A system that sounds detailed and organized, dynamic and rhythmically adept.
Its not perfect, of course how could it be?
Its dimensions dictate that it struggles to fill larger listening spaces with sound, which is understandable.
It goes for $999 in the United States, while in Australia its yours for AU$1,699.
So even though these are KEF’s cheapest option, they’re not super-cheap still.
Theres a hierarchy of units in each pair of LSX II LT speakers, of course.
The USB-C and digital optical inputs can handle 24bit/96kHz stuff, and the HDMI ARC tops out at 16bit/48kHz.
Incoming audio information is pored over by KEFs music integrity engine signal processing algorithms before resampling to 24bit/96kHz resolution.
Which, in the final analysis, turns out to be plenty.
The available finishes (sage green, stone white and graphite grey) only add to the decorative quotient.
As far as setup goes, theres really nothing to it.
Should I buy the KEF LSX II LT?
You want to fill a big space with soundLook elsewhere.
And be prepared to spend more money.
Again, you’d need something larger.
Q Acoustics M40 HDNowthisis how you full a room.
Active floorstanding speakers, for slightly less money than the KEF.
Read our five-starQ Acoustics M40 HD reviewfor more what makes them so good.
Here’s our five-starKanto Ren reviewfor the all the details.
