The Brutalist Speaker serves as a captivating centrepiece in any home, combining form and function in a way that reflects Transparent’s commitment to extraordinary design. Crafted from 70% post-consumer recycled aluminium, the speaker not only features a sculptural appearance, but also delivers optimal acoustical properties, ensuring an unparalleled audio experience.
Connectivity
– Wifi / Multiroom Audio (Wiim Mini module)
– Spotify Connect | Airplay 2 | Tidal Connect | Amazon Music | (and many more)
– Alexa compatible (no built in mic)
– Bluetooth 5.2
– 2 x Line in
Design
– Dimensions: 590x360x260mm
– Weight: 12 kg
– Materials: 70% Post Consumer Recycled aluminium
– Color: Aluminium / Black
– Front Controls: Volume, bass and treble
Sound
– Frequency Response: 32Hz — 20KHZ -6DB
– Power: 100-240V AC, 50/60 Hz, 120w MAX.
– Audio Codeecs: MP3, A AC, ALAC, APE, F LAC, WAV, WMA, OGG
What’s in the box?
– Brutalist Speaker incl Wiim Mini wifi module
– White cotton gloves
– Long audio cable
– Power cable
– User manual
Timeless Design
The Brutalist Speaker is more than a loudspeaker; it is a sound monument for your home. Inspired by Brutalism – the legendary, mid-century architectural movement, this sculptural artifact is designed to take you on a sonic adventure. The acoustical component modules manifest like bold geometric elements on the tall acoustic structure, ensuring a detailed sound that has a vast reach across a room.
Massive Sound
The towering acoustic structure holds a large acoustic volume, tuned to the 6,5” woofer. This combined with the carefully engineered bass reflex design delivers a low frequency performance that is massive, yet effortless. The two 3” tweeters are positioned at a 90° angle from their elevated vantage points, allowing the Brutalist Speaker to reach more ears with its detailed high-frequency sound. When placed in a corner, it utilizes acoustic reflections from the walls to create an even more immersive soundscape.
Inspired by Brutalism
Brutalism is a style of architecture that lasted from the 1950s to the 1970s, characterized by simple, block-like structures and the honest use of raw materials, often concrete or metals. Emerging from the modernist movement of the late 19th century to the mid-20th century, it originated in England and spread to the rest of the world shortly after.
