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The Totaldac d100 speakers are designed to offer the most natural music reproduction while being compatible with typical living rooms and not overly expensive. They stand nearly 4 feet tall with Baltic birch plywood cabinets painted in a subtle shimmery near black finish. The design features two 12-inch Neodymium drivers: the lower driver dedicated to bass and the top driver handling bass and midrange frequencies, handing off above 3.5kHz to a horn-loaded 1-inch compression tweeter with an organic dome. The speakers have a 2.5-way configuration with a bass cutoff at 25Hz (6dB in room) and an average impedance of 8 ohms with smooth variations, making them easy to match with any amplifier, including low power triodes. The crossover is housed in its own wooden enclosure inside the speaker and uses high-quality air coils and selected film capacitors with point-to-point wiring, no PCB traces. Mundorf binding posts accept banana and spade connectors. The cabinet is made of Baltic Birch Plywood, with an option for 100% massive chestnut wood. The speakers weigh 42 kg each and measure 320mm wide, 470mm deep, and 1180mm high. They are made in France and priced at 13,900 euros including VAT in Europe (12,800 euros excluding VAT outside Europe). The d100 speakers are praised for their controlled sound, realistic and rich bass, and bookshelf speaker-like coherence due to most sound emanating from the upper part of the speaker. They are suitable for a wide range of music genres and have components sourced from Western Europe manufacturers.
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 Alura's impedance is 6Ω against the d100's 8Ω and its low-frequency extension 35 Hz against 25 Hz. Both share sensitivity (98 dB) and high-frequency extension (20 kHz).
The Gibbon X's impedance is 8.5Ω against the d100's 8Ω, its sensitivity 91.5 dB against 98 dB, its low-frequency extension 23 Hz against 25 Hz, and its ways 3 against 2.5.
The Rigoletto 2020's sensitivity is 95 dB against the d100's 98 dB, its high-frequency extension 25 kHz against 20 kHz, and its ways 2 against 2.5. Both share impedance (8Ω).
The Cygnis's sensitivity is 91 dB against the d100's 98 dB, its low-frequency extension 30 Hz against 25 Hz, and its woofer 10" against 12". Both share impedance (8Ω).
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