GoldenEar T66 Floorstanding Speakers with Built-In Powered Subwoofer – Pair (High Gloss Black)

🧾 Overview

The GoldenEar T66 is a slimline three-way floorstanding speaker with a built-in powered subwoofer section, designed to deliver full-range authority without requiring an extra subwoofer. It is built for serious stereo listening and premium home theater mains where dynamics and bass control matter. Expect expansive staging, fast transients, and room-friendly low-frequency tuning.

✅ Key Features

• ✅ Powered subwoofer section (DSP-controlled) for deep, controlled bass
• ✅ Folded ribbon AMT tweeter for speed, air, and low distortion
• ✅ Bi-wire capable with included jumpers for flexible cabling
• ✅ LFE input for AV receiver/processor integration
• ✅ Subwoofer level control for room placement flexibility
• ✅ High efficiency and wide power handling for real dynamics

📦 What’s in the Box

• 📦 GoldenEar T66 loudspeakers (pair)
• 🧩 Four threaded rubber feet (per speaker)
• 🗡️ Four optional spikes (per speaker)
• 🔩 Four locking nuts (per speaker)
• 🔌 Power cord (per speaker)
• 🧷 Bi-wire jumpers (pre-installed)

🔄 Compatibility

Compatible with integrated amps, pre/power systems, and AV receivers/processors. Use speaker-level inputs for stereo; add LFE for cinema workflows. Best results with electronics stable into 4 Ω and with careful placement/tuning using the subwoofer level control.

📦✈️ Shipping & Returns

📦 Insured worldwide delivery
🔄 14-day return policy
🛡️ 2-year EU warranty

📝 Reviews

• “The bass sounds just fantastic. Smooth, even, solid, without flabbiness.” — The Absolute Sound
• “The T66 never gave up on dynamics; never got harsh or strained; never got shouty…” — Digital Trends
• “The interplay… delivers spacious detail on an expansive soundstage… with the rock-solid foundation…” — HiFi News (via GoldenEar press release)

⚠️ Warning

⚠️ Warning: The T66 may cause unexpected furniture repositioning, a sudden obsession with “bass level at 11 o’clock vs 1 o’clock,” and the belief that you’ve discovered a new genre called “Low-Frequency Jazz.”