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It also has Bluetooth for those who prefer a wireless setup. You can connect to the system through USB or using standard RCA-style analog inputs. The ProMedia system has three input options, two physical and one wireless.
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This being a powered speaker system we don’t have to concern ourselves too much with technicalities like sensitivity and impedance, which is great! PROMEDIA INPUT OPTIONS Combined, the Heritage 2.1 system has a manufacturer reported frequency response of 29Hz to 20kHz. The subwoofer features an eight-inch long throw polycone woofer that is powered by its own 150 Watt amplifier. The speakers themselves are not powered, but instead draw power from the sub, which has a separate 35 Watt per channel amplifier inside for the satellite speakers.
#Klipsch promedia 2.1 no sound driver
The small satellite speakers are a two-way design that feature a one-inch polymer driver resting inside Klipsch’s Tractrix horn waveguide mated to a four inch polycone woofer. Obviously this system is not meant as a replacement for the Heresy –or any Heritage speaker for that matter –but diehard Klipsch fans will no doubt welcome this system’s retro styling and see it as a way to bring a bit of Heritage flare to other parts of the home. The ProMedia Heritage 2.1 speaker system is a desktop system consisting of two speakers and a powered subwoofer designed to appear like Klipsch’s higher-end Heritage speakers –specifically the Heresy IV, which you know I love. Jokes aside, let’s talk about the new ProMedia Heritage 2.1 system from Klipsch. I asked for a Heritage subwoofer and, well, they sent me this (hold up sub). Don’t tell me Klipsch doesn’t have a sense of humor.