Tannoy HTS200 Satellite Speakers — Black Ash Pair

$125.00

A 19 mm titanium WideBand dome on a neodymium motor over a 75 mm long-throw paper cone, crossed at 3 kHz in a sealed, shielded cabinet. Response runs 100 Hz to 40 kHz, so they want a subwoofer beneath them; 87 dB into 6 ohms on 25 to 100 watts. Same drivers and crossover as the HTS200 towers and centre, so the voicing matches across channels. Black ash, 4.7 inches wide.

1 in stock

Description

Tannoy HTS200 Satellite Speakers — Black Ash Pair

A compact, refined pair of satellite speakers from Tannoy’s HTS 200 home cinema range, finished in black ash and featuring the same titanium WideBand tweeter technology found throughout the series.

The HTS200 satellites share the same driver complement and crossover design as the larger HTS200 towers and centre channel, ensuring seamless voice-matching across all channels in a surround system. Each satellite pairs a 19mm titanium WideBand dome tweeter with neodymium magnet system against a single 75mm long-throw paper cone woofer, crossed over at 3 kHz. The titanium dome extends high-frequency response to an impressive 40 kHz, lending an open, airy quality to dialogue, effects, and music. Frequency response reaches down to 100 Hz, making these ideal for use with a subwoofer handling the lowest octaves.

At just 120mm wide, these satellites virtually disappear into a room. The 5-way binding post terminals are a notable inclusion at this size and price point, accepting bare wire, pins, spades, or banana plugs. The cabinets are magnetically shielded for placement near CRT displays.

These satellites pair naturally with the Tannoy HTS200 towers, centre channel, and subwoofer also available from Radique Audio.

Specifications:

Type: 2-way sealed satellite speaker (pair)

Tweeter: 19mm (3/4 inch) titanium WideBand dome with neodymium magnet

Woofer: 75mm (3 inch) paper cone

Crossover frequency: 3 kHz

Frequency response: 100 Hz – 40 kHz (-6 dB)

Sensitivity: 87 dB (2.83V/1m)

Impedance: 6 ohms

Recommended amplifier power: 25 – 100 watts

Connections: 5-way binding posts

Magnetic shielding: yes

Finish: black ash

Dimensions (each): (Width x Height x Depth) 4.7 x 6.4 x 6.7 inches (120 x 162 x 170 mm)

Weight (each): 2.9 lbs (1.3 kg)

Compact, voice-matched satellite speakers that deliver Tannoy’s signature clarity and openness in the smallest form factor of the HTS 200 range. An excellent surround or desktop speaker option.

Backed by Radique Audio’s Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty and our Perpetual Trade-Back Program, you can purchase with confidence.

$125.00
Additional information
Weight7 lbs
Dimensions10.7 × 16 × 10.4 in
About brand
Tannoy at Radique
We service Tannoy, too. Bring us your own Tannoy 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

Tannoy began in London in 1926, and since the late 1940s it has been known for its Dual Concentric driver, with the tweeter set in the centre of the woofer. We carry Tannoy towers, bookshelf speakers, centre channels and subwoofers. We've had more than 210 Tannoy listings so far, covering more than 65 different models. Every used Tannoy 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.

Our five best-selling Tannoy models so far: the Mercury mx3 towers, the Mercury mx2 and mx1 bookshelf speakers, the PS 110 subwoofer and the Mercury mxC centre.

The Tannoy story, 1926 to today

Guy R. Fountain founded the company in London in 1926 as the Tulsemere Manufacturing Company, making rectifiers and battery chargers for radio sets. It became Tannoy in 1928, a name taken from the tantalum alloy in his rectifier.

The Dual Concentric. Ronnie Rackham's Dual Concentric driver first appeared as the "Monitor Black" in 1947 or 1948 (sources differ). The Monitor Silver, Red and Gold generations followed through the 1950s and 1960s, then the HPD in 1974.

Scotland. Harman International bought Tannoy in 1974, and production moved from London to Coatbridge, Scotland, in 1976. Managers bought the business in 1981, Tannoy merged with Goodmans in the mid-1980s and joined Denmark's TC Group in 2002.

Today. Music Group, later Music Tribe, bought TC Group in 2015. From 2016 the lower-priced ranges, such as Mercury, were made in China, while Prestige stayed in Scotland, where Tannoy's headquarters and assembly are now in Hamilton.

Which Tannoy is which?

1970s HPD cabinets: the Arden, Berkeley, Cheviot, Devon and Eaton, all with Dual Concentric drivers. The Arden, Cheviot and Eaton were reissued as the "Legacy" series in 2017.

Mercury (early 1980s onward): the entry range, through many generations. Our best-selling mx3, mx2, mx1 and mxC come from this family.

Profile (1991 to 1994) and Sensys DC (about 2004): Dual Concentric ranges between Mercury and Prestige.

Revolution (1998 onward): cherry-veneered models such as the R1, R2 and R3.

Prestige (1980s onward): the traditional-styled Dual Concentric range, such as the Westminster and Stirling, later in Gold Reference versions.

Definition (2009): birch-ply Dual Concentric models built in Scotland, such as the DC8 and DC10T.

Buying used Tannoy: what to check

HPD-era surrounds. The surrounds on 1970s drivers rot with age, and many have been replaced. Ask what was replaced and with what.

Dating the drivers. Frame colour alone is not a reliable guide to a Dual Concentric's age; construction details date it better.

Reused names. An Arden, Cheviot or Eaton may be a 1970s original or a 2017 Legacy reissue.

Origin label. From 2016, Mercury and Revolution models were made in China and Prestige in Scotland. Check the label if it matters to you.

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