6.5 vs Von Schweikert VR-4SR
The VR-4SR's impedance is 6Ω against the 6.5's 8Ω and its low-frequency extension 20 Hz against 23 Hz. Both share sensitivity (92 dB) and ways (3).
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Estimated price (community-sourced)
Original retail — discontinued, no used price recorded yet
The Soliloquy 6.5 loudspeaker, introduced in 2002, stands 53 inches high, 10 inches wide, and 15.5 inches deep, weighing 130 pounds. It features a quasi three-way design with five drivers: three 6.5-inch poly-fiber woofers handling bass and lower midrange, a 2-inch treated paper dome midrange, and a 1-inch double-chamber silk dome tweeter. The woofers are run with staggered high-pass filters to ease the transition from line-source bass to point-source midrange, with roll-offs at 400Hz, 800Hz, and 1600Hz respectively. The tweeter crossover is at 6kHz with a 12dB/octave slope. Drivers are mounted on 3/8" thick aluminum "wave launch" plates to minimize vibrational crosstalk and thermal compression, improving dynamic range and reducing distortion. The cabinet is constructed with 1" thick MDF walls and a 1.5" thick baffle, with a rear port for bass extension. Sensitivity is rated at 92 dB, nominal impedance 8 ohms, and recommended amplifier power is 20-200 watts. The speaker has a slightly forward presentation with full-bodied sound and impressive bass performance. It was The company is no longer in business, and the drivers were proprietary, built by AAD and designed by Phil Jones.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
Driver configuration and enclosure design
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 VR-4SR's impedance is 6Ω against the 6.5's 8Ω and its low-frequency extension 20 Hz against 23 Hz. Both share sensitivity (92 dB) and ways (3).
The LAT-1's sensitivity is 91 dB against the 6.5's 92 dB, its impedance 4Ω against 8Ω, and its high-frequency extension 22 kHz against 20 kHz. Both share ways (3).
The Persona 3F's low-frequency extension is 24 Hz against the 6.5's 23 Hz. Both share sensitivity (92 dB), impedance (8Ω), and ways (3).
The Mahler's sensitivity is 90 dB against the 6.5's 92 dB, its impedance 6Ω against 8Ω, and its low-frequency extension 22 Hz against 23 Hz. Both share ways (3).
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