Keltik vs PreSonus Sceptre S8
The Sceptre S8's low-frequency extension is 46 Hz against the Keltik's 20 Hz and its drivers 2 against 4. Both share high-frequency extension (20 kHz) and enclosure type (Ported).
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The Linn Keltik is a high-end active loudspeaker from the 1980s/1990s, renowned for its precise reproduction and use of Linn-designed drive units including a ferro-fluid ceramic tweeter, carbon-loaded midrange cone, and dual Isobarik bass drivers with die-cast chassis and large aluminum voice coils. It requires 3-4 dedicated power amplifiers (such as Linn Klout amps with Aktiv crossover cards) for optimal performance, one per frequency band, with the fourth allowing independent drive of each bass unit. The sculpted Topan front baffle minimizes diffraction, and the reinforced Ku-Stone loaded enclosure isolates the midrange. Configurations include built-in amp crossovers or rare external crossovers for flexible amplification. Cabinets show typical vintage wear but drivers remain in excellent condition. No longer manufactured.
Driver and acoustic performance 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 Sceptre S8's low-frequency extension is 46 Hz against the Keltik's 20 Hz and its drivers 2 against 4. Both share high-frequency extension (20 kHz) and enclosure type (Ported).
The OM-5's low-frequency extension is 22 Hz against the Keltik's 20 Hz, its high-frequency extension 22 kHz against 20 kHz, and its weight 41.73 kg (92 lbs) against 52 kg (115 lbs). Both share drivers (4).
The BP2000's low-frequency extension is 15 Hz against the Keltik's 20 Hz, its high-frequency extension 30 kHz against 20 kHz, its drivers 7 against 4, and its enclosure type Sealed against Ported.
The VTF-TN1's low-frequency extension is 14 Hz against the Keltik's 20 Hz and its drivers 1 against 4. Both share high-frequency extension (20 kHz) and enclosure type (Ported).
Genelec 1031A
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