Klipsch RC-10 Center Speaker, Efficient, 300 Watt Peak

$195.00

Ninety-five decibels of sensitivity, which is why a Klipsch centre keeps up with much larger front speakers on modest power. Tractrix horn over a 1-inch titanium tweeter, dual 4-inch Cerametallic woofers, and the Tapered Array that cancels interference between them. 88 Hz to 20 kHz, 8 ohms, 75 watts RMS and 300 peak. Video-shielded, black woodgrain vinyl.

1 in stock

Description

Highly Efficient Mid-Size Klipsch Center Speaker, with an impressive Sensitivity of 95 dB (can generate a great deal of volume with only moderate power).

Complete your Klipsch® home theater system with the RC-10. This center channel speaker delivers clear dialogue and gripping special effects that pull you into the on-screen action.

The RC-10 uses a horn-loaded tweeter. A flared opening in the enclosure projects high frequencies toward your listening area and prevents sound waves from simply spilling out in all directions. It’s the same principle that makes your voice easier to hear when you cup your hands around your mouth. This horn design brings out details in all your movie soundtracks, while reducing reflections that can color the sound. The horn also improves dynamics, for crystal-clear reproduction of everything from the faintest whisper to the loudest on-screen explosion.

This expanded dynamic range and the RC-10’s high efficiency ensure everyone in the room enjoys powerful, “front row” sound.

Product highlights:

Video-shielded

Bass-reflex (ported) design

Frequency response 88-20,000 Hz (±3dB)

8-ohm impedance

Sensitivity 95 dB

Handles up to 75 watts (300 Watts Peak)

Tractrix® horn with 1″ titanium tweeter

Dual 4″ Cerametallic™ woofers

Klipsch Tapered Array™ eliminates acoustic interference between woofers for accurate sound

Black woodgrain vinyl finish

Dimensions: 16″W x 5-3/8″H x 9-5/16″D, Weight: 13 lbs

Asking just $195 from this highly efficient, mid-size Center Speaker from Klipsch.

$195.00
Additional information
Weight16 lbs
Dimensions13.4 × 20 × 9.3 in
About brand
Klipsch at Radique
We service Klipsch, too. Bring us your own Klipsch 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

Klipsch began in Hope, Arkansas, in 1946, when Paul W. Klipsch started building his corner-horn Klipschorn, and its Heritage speakers are still built by hand in Hope. We carry Klipsch towers, centre channels, bookshelf speakers and subwoofers. We've had more than 160 Klipsch listings so far. Every used Klipsch 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 Klipsch story, 1946 to today

Paul W. Klipsch was posted to Hope, Arkansas, in 1941 as an Army officer. He patented his corner-horn design in the mid-1940s and founded Klipsch in Hope in 1946; Klipsch says its first speaker was built by hand there that year, with the horn made in a tin shed. He hired his first employee in 1948.

The Heritage line. The Klipschorn of 1946 was followed by the Heresy (1957), designed as a centre speaker to sit between a pair of Klipschorns, the Cornwall (1959), the La Scala (1963) and the Forte (1985).

A new generation. Fred Klipsch bought the company from Paul Klipsch in 1989, and headquarters later moved to Indianapolis. Paul Klipsch died in 2002 at 98. The Reference Series arrived in 1999.

A Canadian connection. In 2006 Klipsch bought Audio Products International of Toronto, with its Energy and Mirage brands. Audiovox, later VOXX, bought Klipsch in 2011, and Gentex bought VOXX in 2025.

Which Klipsch is which?

Heritage: the Klipschorn, Heresy, Cornwall, La Scala and Forte, built to order by hand in Hope. Drivers change between generations, so identify the version.

KG series (mid-1980s to early 1990s): lower-priced horn-tweeter floorstanders such as the KG 4 (1985 to 1992) and KG 5.5.

Reference (1999 onward): horn-tweeter towers, bookshelf speakers and centres, from the RB-5 and RF-7 to the later RF, RB and RC models.

Synergy (late 1990s and 2000s): such as the KSF 8.5 and the SF-1.

Subwoofers: powered models such as the RPW-10.

Buying used Klipsch: what to check

Horn diaphragms. The compression drivers in older Klipsch speakers age; owners report tired midrange diaphragms on Heritage models and raspy tweeters on some KG pairs. Listen to each horn on its own at a moderate level.

Reference tweeters. A crackling tweeter can be a loose connection, and owners say these tweeters can fail if played very loud.

Crossovers and passive radiators. Many Heritage and KG owners recap their crossovers, and KG passive radiators can have cracked surrounds.

Modifications. Aftermarket diaphragms and crossovers are common upgrades on Heritage and KG models. Ask what has been changed.

Where it was made. Heritage models are built in Hope. Check the label before calling any other Klipsch "made in USA".

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