KEF Ci200QR Round In-Ceiling Speaker

🧾 Overview

The KEF Ci200QR is a premium 2-way in-ceiling architectural speaker built around KEF’s Uni-Q driver array for wide, even coverage. It’s designed for discreet flush-mount installations in living spaces, multi-room audio, and home cinema (including Atmos height channels). Key advantages include the Ultra Thin Bezel (UTB) grille design, “sit-anywhere” dispersion, and clean installation hardware.

✅ Key Features

✅ KEF Uni-Q driver array for wide, uniform sound dispersion (reduced “sweet spot”)

✅ UTB™ Ultra Thin Bezel for a near-invisible flush ceiling finish

✅ 200 mm LF driver + 25 mm aluminium dome tweeter with ‘tangerine’ waveguide

✅ Gold-plated spring-loaded binding posts for secure, corrosion-resistant connections

✅ Optimised for open-backed in-ceiling installs with guidance for cabinet/rear volume

✅ Installer-friendly mounting system with optional RIF200R rough-in frame

📦 What’s in the Box

📦 KEF Ci200QR in-ceiling speaker (single)

🧲 Magnetic round grille (Ultra Thin Bezel style)

🛡️ Paint shield (for clean finishing)

📖 Installation manual / documentation

🔄 Compatibility

✔ Compatible with AV receivers, integrated amplifiers, multi-room amplifiers, and custom-install distribution systems that can drive 8 Ω speakers.

✔ Ideal for stereo in-ceiling music systems, whole-home audio zones, and home cinema (including Dolby Atmos height channels).

✔ Works well with optional KEF installation accessories such as the RIF200R rough-in frame for new-build projects.

📦✈️ Shipping & Returns

📦 Insured worldwide delivery

🔄 14-day return policy

🛡️ 2-year EU warranty

📝 Reviews

“The speakers are fantastic sounding and looking. Very pleased, thank you.” — Edward T., Ceiling-Speakers.co.uk (Customer Review)

“Exactly as described. Easy to fit. Great Sound.” — Don W., Ceiling-Speakers.co.uk (Customer Review)

“They are great speakers.” — Damo1981, AVForums (User Post)

⚠️ Warning

⚠️ Warning: Installing the Ci200QR may cause sudden confidence with power tools, an irrational desire to “upgrade the whole ceiling,” and mysterious new holes that you’ll later insist were “acoustically necessary.” You have been warned.