HTB2 vs Polk Audio PSW-650
The PSW-650's power @ 8ω is 165W against the HTB2's 250W, its low-frequency extension 28 Hz against 30 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 125 Hz against 150 Hz. Both share woofer (10").
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Estimated price (community-sourced)
Around — community and catalog average, updates slowly
The KEF HTB2 is a powered subwoofer introduced in 2006, notable for its slim, round design that is only 7.7 inches deep and stands 15.4 inches tall. It features two 10-inch drivers: one active long-throw woofer and one passive bass radiator, both 250mm in diameter. The subwoofer delivers a frequency response from 30Hz to 150Hz, powered by a built-in 250-watt Class D amplifier. Its design allows it to be positioned vertically or horizontally, making it easier to fit into various home theater setups. The enclosure is available in silver or black finishes, with dimensions of 390 x 440 x 195 mm and a weight of approximately 11 kg. The HTB2SE-W variant adds a wireless transmitter module for cable-free connectivity, supporting a 25-meter range and latency control. This subwoofer combines deep bass performance with a sleek, space-saving form factor, suitable for stylish home audio systems.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
Amplification power output and characteristics
Driver configuration and enclosure design
Input and output connections
Size, weight, and appearance
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The PSW-650's power @ 8ω is 165W against the HTB2's 250W, its low-frequency extension 28 Hz against 30 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 125 Hz against 150 Hz. Both share woofer (10").
The PowerCube SPC-8's power @ 8ω is 150W against the HTB2's 250W, its low-frequency extension 40 Hz against 30 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 120 Hz against 150 Hz. Both share sensitivity (110 dB).
The EW100's power @ 8ω is 55W against the HTB2's 250W, its low-frequency extension 29 Hz against 30 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 120 Hz against 150 Hz. Both share woofer (10").
The PowerField 15's low-frequency extension is 20 Hz against the HTB2's 30 Hz and its woofer 15" against 10". Both share high-frequency extension (150 Hz) and power handling (250 W).
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