
KEF LSX II
A tiny, gorgeous, genuinely hi-fi streaming pair that reviewers adore on stands — argued over on desks, over hiss at close range, over its wireless link and basic EQ, and over paying $1,500 when the same-sounding LT costs $1,000.
2 reviews
Uni-Q coaxial hi-fi and wireless speakers
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
KEF is a British loudspeaker maker founded in 1961 in Maidstone, Kent, by BBC engineer Raymond Cooke, and named after Kent Engineering & Foundry, the firm on whose site it began. Owned since 1992 by GP Acoustics, part of Hong Kong's Gold Peak group, it builds passive and wireless hi-fi speakers, subwoofers and headphones around its coaxial Uni-Q driver, introduced in 1988.

A tiny, gorgeous, genuinely hi-fi streaming pair that reviewers adore on stands — argued over on desks, over hiss at close range, over its wireless link and basic EQ, and over paying $1,500 when the same-sounding LT costs $1,000.

The small speaker the measurements love — as long as you feed it properly and don't ask it for deep bass.
Prices in USD, recorded when each review was updated; speaker prices are for a pair.