Amazon has
Klipsch The Three Plus Premium Bluetooth Speaker System (Matte Black or Walnut) for
$249.99.
Shipping is free.
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phoinix for finding this deal.
Available:Product Description:- The Three Plus is a powerful 2.1 stereo system biamplified for audiophile resolution and professionally tuned by Klipsch acousticians to deliver a crystal-clear performance with great bass. Featuring dual 2.25" full range drivers and a 5.25" high excursion woofer, The Three Plus is designed to fill larger spaces with bold sound.
- Incorporating luxury materials such as real wood veneer and tactile switches and knobs, The Three Plus Heritage Inspired tabletop speaker blends the acoustics and classic design legacy of Paul W. Klipsch with the latest technologies available today.
- Turntable Ready: Thanks to included Phono/RCA inputs, the Three Plus can be easily connected to your turntable so your favorite records can spin in style.
- Stream your favorite playlist or podcast with ease via Bluetooth 5.3 wireless technology that allows up to 40 feet of distance from the source.
- With The Three Plus, you have the ability to customize your speaker with the Klipsch Connect App. Download today and get access to adjust EQ settings, save your favorite presets, access future firmware updates and more.
- The newly integrated Broadcast Mode allows you to wirelessly connect 10plus individual Klipsch The Three Plus speakers to create a seamless, encompassing multi-speaker sound experience.
- USB-C Ready: Connect your favorite devices via USB-C for playback and reverse charging.
No Longer Available:
B&H Photo Video has
Klipsch The Three Plus Premium Bluetooth Speaker System (Matte Black or Walnut) for
$249.99.
Shipping is free.
Top Comments
Edit: Amp above is out of stock but there are others I'd recommend like the SMSL SA300 I use for my desktop PC setup.
Community Reviews
Klipsch The Three Plus is a compact Bluetooth speaker system that also works as a turntable ready stereo amp, with phono and RCA inputs built in. The rear inputs make it easy to hook up a record player, and USB is suggested over Bluetooth for better PC audio when the computer is nearby. The main caution is that phone playback can sound unclear in the highs for this setup, and HDMI is not included. It is a flexible all in one option for small stereo systems, especially if phono input matters.
The Three Plus can connect to a turntable using its included phono/RCA inputs for record playback.
The Three Plus can work well as a stereo power option when HDMI is not needed for simple bookshelf speaker setups.
Using a Class D mini amplifier alternative can reduce idle power draw compared with typical AV receivers left on standby.
A small Bluetooth/USB/3.5mm mini amp alternative can drive passive speakers loudly in real pairings.
The Three Plus may produce unclear high frequencies over a phone Bluetooth connection, which can lead to returns.
The Three Plus setup may not include HDMI input, which can complicate direct TV audio connections.
Bluetooth audio from a PC may be lower quality than using USB, especially when the PC is near the speaker setup.
The Three Plus may not be the best fit for users who specifically want HDMI input for TV connectivity.
Common Questions (3)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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26 Comments
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from RogueVariable
:
TIL wood veneer is a "luxury" material. 🤷
Marketing.
Check ikea's new pricing on unfinished pine wood. 25% higher price for the privilege of cheap exposed wood furniture. That same crap used to be 25% cheaper than regular stuff 5 years ago because you had to paint yourself.
I wonder how much more ridiculous things can get before it all implodes.
Edit: Amp above is out of stock but there are others I'd recommend like the SMSL SA300 I use for my desktop PC setup.
Typical AV receivers are bulky & consume a lot more power by comparison. Even idle, most will run 20-40W+, while a typical Class D mini amp will only consume ~0.1-1W idle. If you're leaving your home theater receiver on 24/7, you're probably wasting anywhere from $30-60+ a year to do so.
20-40W+ idle is not what you want for a device that spends most of its life standing by waiting for music to be streamed to it.
The Klipsch also has superior connectivity options, including direct connection from a turntable, and HDMI, which the Stanmore III does not. This should make for a nice, portable addition to the living room without a full amp & speaker setup. I do like the styling of the Stanmore III better, though.
I have been buying Klipsch speakers since 1975 and they are made in the USA in Hope Arkansas. Klipsch make state of art speakers that last for decades. I am not sure about bluetooth speakers but I can assure you that speakers with wires like the Heritage line of speakers are high quality and are similar to the JBL L100 Classic MKII speaker that originally sold in the 70s. The company started in 1946. The original owner is audio pioneer Paul W. Klipsch.
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I have been buying Klipsch speakers since 1975 and they are made in the USA in Hope Arkansas. Klipsch make state of art speakers that last for decades. I am not sure about bluetooth speakers but I can assure you that speakers with wires like the Heritage line of speakers are high quality and are similar to the JBL L100 Classic MKII speaker that originally sold in the 70s. The company started in 1946. The original owner is audio pioneer Paul W. Klipsch.
I don't have a clue about any bluetooth speaker that any company manufactures. That is a completely different category. If Paul Klipsch was still alive, I doubt he would produce a bluetooth speaker. Paul Klipsch died at 98 in 2002.
By the way, Paul Klipsch started making his speakers in 1946 in Hope Arkansas. The original factory is now housing the Klipsch Museum of Audio History. If you would go to the museum, you will note that the speakers were manufactured in Hope since 1946. I am not sure about 2008. Klipsch was purchased by Audiovox in 2011. I have been personally purchasing and istening to Klipsch speakers since 1975. My first pair were purchased from Good Vibes Electronics. Playback Electronics also carried the speakers.
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