Walsh 2000 vs Hyperion Sound Design HPS-938W
The HPS-938W's sensitivity is 90 dB against the Walsh 2000's 88 dB, its low-frequency extension 30 Hz against 32 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 22 kHz against 20 kHz. Both share impedance (6Ω).
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The Ohm Acoustics Walsh 2000 is a floor-standing loudspeaker system renowned for its unique quasi-omnidirectional design, which delivers a spacious, enveloping soundstage and natural voice reproduction. The speaker features a single driver mounted on top of the cabinet, facing downward into a cone-shaped enclosure, allowing sound to radiate in all directions for a wide, immersive listening experience. The Walsh 2000 is praised for its open, airy treble, dramatic bass, and open midrange, making it suitable for a variety of music genres and home theater use. Its design ensures consistent stereo imaging from almost any position in the room, and it is recommended for medium to large listening spaces.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
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
Components that show up alongside the Walsh 2000 in real systems. A verdict means the pair has been checked for compatibility and headroom — open it to see how the two get along.
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The HPS-938W's sensitivity is 90 dB against the Walsh 2000's 88 dB, its low-frequency extension 30 Hz against 32 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 22 kHz against 20 kHz. Both share impedance (6Ω).
The Ascendant 2's sensitivity is 90 dB against the Walsh 2000's 88 dB, its impedance 4Ω against 6Ω, and its low-frequency extension 30 Hz against 32 Hz. Both share high-frequency extension (20 kHz).
The Ultima Studio's sensitivity is 87 dB against the Walsh 2000's 88 dB and its low-frequency extension 31 Hz against 32 Hz. Both share impedance (6Ω) and high-frequency extension (20 kHz).
The Eclipse's sensitivity is 86 dB against the Walsh 2000's 88 dB, its low-frequency extension 35 Hz against 32 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 24 kHz against 20 kHz. Both share impedance (6Ω).
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