Floor-standing Speakers at Crutchfield.com

Brand

Cambridge Audio (1)

JBL (1)

Klipsch (2)

Polk Audio (8)

PSB (1)

Price Range

Enclosure
The cabinet that holds the speaker drivers. There are several types, each with its own sound characteristics:.
An acoustic suspension enclosure is a sealed box that provides accurate, tight bass response, though it may sacrifice some efficiency and /or overall volume to achieve this.
A bass reflex enclosure includes a "tuned" port that releases some of the energy produced by the woofer's backward movement. This design increases bass response, though it may sacrifice some accuracy in exchange for the added output.
A passive radiator is a type of woofer cone found on some enclosures which isn't driven by the speaker's magnetic motor, but rather moves in response to the main woofer, increasing bass output.
An in-wall or in-ceiling speaker uses the space behind your wall or ceiling as a large cabinet, so it has the ability to produce slightly more bass than some standalone speakers of the same size.

Acoustic Suspension (1)

Bass Reflex (9)

Sealed/Ported (2)

General Features

Bi-amp Inputs (13)

Bi-ampable speakers each offer two positive and two negative connections, for powering the low- and high-frequency drivers with separate amplifiers (or amp channels). Bi-amping can make your speakers sound better, yielding better depth and more detail.