KEF HTS7001 Matching Wall Mount Bracket

$15.00

A rigid metal plate that screws to the back of an HTS7001 satellite — the two machine screws for that are included — and then hangs on two wall screws through integrated keyhole slots. It goes up vertically or horizontally, whichever suits the channel. Five inches long, in black, sitting discreetly behind the speaker. Wall anchors and screws are yours to supply. Excellent condition, lightly used.

5 in stock

Description

KEF HTS7001 Matching Wall Mount Brackets

These KEF HTS7001 wall mount brackets provide a neat, low-profile way to mount HTS7001 compact aluminum satellite speakers vertically or horizontally on a wall.

Each bracket screws securely to the rear of the HTS7001 using the two included machine screws, then hangs on two user-supplied wall screws via integrated keyhole slots for easy, secure installation. This design lets the customer choose vertical or horizontal orientation to suit their room layout and surround channel placement. Brackets are in excellent condition with only light signs of careful prior use and are fully ready for reuse in a new home theatre or satellite/sub system.

Specifications:

Product type: Wall-mount bracket for KEF HTS7001 satellite speakers

Compatibility: KEF HTS7001 compact aluminum satellite speakers

Mounting method (speaker): Attaches to speaker with 2 included screws

Mounting method (wall): Hangs on 2 customer-supplied wall screws via keyhole slots

Orientation: Designed for vertical or horizontal mounting

Construction: Rigid metal plate with integrated keyhole slots

Included hardware: 2 dedicated machine screws per bracket (for attaching to speaker)

Required hardware (customer-supplied): Wall anchors and mounting screws appropriate to wall material

Finish: Black, designed to sit discreetly behind the speaker

Dimensions: (Width x Height x Depth) 5.0 x 1.25 x 0.38 inches (127 x 32 x 10 mm)
Weight: 0.14 lbs (0.06 kg) per bracket including the two speaker-mount screws

These matching HTS7001 brackets are an easy, cost-effective way to complete a clean KEF on-wall installation, they are ideal for finishing or expanding an HTS7001 surround setup. Backed by Radique Audio’s Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty and our Perpetual Trade-Back Program, you can purchase with confidence.

$15.00
Additional information
Weight1 lbs
Dimensions4 × 9 × 5.25 in
About brand
KEF at Radique
We service KEF, too. Bring us your own KEF speakers and subwoofers for repair, servicing or restoration (speakers up to 80 lbs each), with a 90-day warranty on the work. See our Audio Service page

KEF was founded in 1961 by former BBC engineer Raymond Cooke, in a Nissen hut on the Kent Engineering & Foundry site in Maidstone, England, which gave the company its name. We carry KEF satellite systems, bookshelf speakers, towers, centre channels and subwoofers. We've had more than 70 KEF listings so far, covering nearly 40 different models. Every used KEF here is inspected, tested and serviced as required, then photographed in-house and covered by our Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty and Perpetual Trade-Back Program. Don't see the model you want? Tell us on First Dibs and we'll email you when one arrives.

The KEF models we've sold most often include the HTS1001.2 satellites and HTC1001.2 centre from the KHT1005.2 system, the KUBE-1 subwoofer, the C75 towers and the Q95c centre.

The KEF story, 1961 to today

Raymond Cooke, a former BBC engineer, founded KEF in 1961 in Maidstone, Kent, and named it after the owner of the site, Kent Engineering & Foundry. Its first speaker, the three-way K1, used a tweeter with a Melinex diaphragm, and the compact Celeste followed.

BBC monitors and Reference. KEF drive units were used in the BBC's LS3/5a mini-monitor of 1975, and KEF built it under licence. The Reference Series followed from 1977.

Uni-Q. In 1988 KEF introduced its Uni-Q driver, which puts the tweeter in the centre of the midrange cone, first in the C Series. Uni-Q went on to the Q Series, the KHT satellite systems of the 2000s such as the "Egg", the LS50 of 2012 and the LS50 Meta of 2020.

Today. KEF belongs to Hong Kong's Gold Peak group, through GP Industries, which also owns Celestion, and it is still based in Maidstone.

Which KEF is which?

1960s and 1970s classics: the K1, Celeste, Concord, Chorale, Cantata, Calinda and Corelli.

Reference Series (from 1977): such as the 103, 104/2 and 105, and the Model 100 centre of the 1990s.

C Series (1985 to about 1991): the first C models, then Uni-Q models from 1988, such as the C35, C95 and the C75 tower.

Q Series (from 1990): several generations, including the Q15 to Q95c of 1997 to 2000.

KHT satellite systems (2000s): the KHT2005 "Egg", the KHT1005 and KHT1005.2 (with HTS1001.2 satellites, an HTC1001.2 centre and the KUBE-1 subwoofer), and the KHT5005.2.

T Series (2010) and LS50 (2012 on): the slim T101 speakers for walls and stands, and the LS50 and LS50 Meta.

Buying used KEF: what to check

Satellites need their sub. KEF's small satellites hand the bass to a subwoofer, so buy them with one or make sure you have one.

Uni-Q drivers. The tweeter sits in the centre of the midrange cone. Check the cone for dents, and make sure every tweeter plays.

Subwoofers. Play a KUBE-1 or PSW subwoofer at volume, and check the surround on the KUBE-1's passive radiator.

T Series. The cabinets are only 35 mm deep and were designed for walls or KEF's own stands, so check that the brackets or stands come with them.

Older models. C Series and Reference models are now 35 to 40 years old, so inspect every surround.

Everything we list is inspected, tested and serviced as required here, and comes with our warranty.