Promedia Heritage 2.1 multimedia speaker system by KLIPSCH
Klipsch ProMedia Heritage 2.1 multimedia speaker system is simple to set up and use. Bluetooth technology allows for wireless streaming from any Bluetooth-enabled computer, smartphone, tablet, or device.
Klipsh is pleased to announce the debut of its ProMedia Heritage 2.1 Heritage multimedia speaker system. It is the ideal audio solution for any home office, workstation, or gaming station. As part of its Heritage Wireless series of speakers, the Klipsch ProMedia Heritage 2.1 multimedia speaker system blends the acoustics and classic design legacy of founder Paul W. Klipsch with the latest technologies available today.
The Klipsch ProMedia Heritage 2.1 multimedia speaker system utilizes proprietary acoustic technology and performance-first engineering philosophy. World-class Klipsch engineers picked and tuned the components to be an absolute perfect match throughout, making the system sound incredibly immersive and complete.
Each speaker features a 3” long-throw woofer and 1” soft dome tweeters on Tractrix® horns, a proprietary technology that has been the driving force behind the precise and efficient Klipsch acoustics. The best-in-class 8” subwoofer with a 100W amplifier includes a rear-firing tube port for an impactful and immersive sound experience.
The Klipsch ProMedia Heritage 2.1 multimedia speaker system is simple to set up and use. It incorporates individual custom-designed ultra-low noise amplifiers to maximize system performance and eliminate the need for external amplification. Bluetooth® technology allows for wireless streaming from any Bluetooth-enabled computer, smartphone, tablet, or device. Accessories include a standard RCA input and RCA to 3.5mm auxiliary cable for simple plug-and-play use, and a wireless remote for input, volume, subwoofer, and sound mode control.
The Klipsch ProMedia Heritage 2.1 multimedia speaker system comes in two real wood finishes — black ash and walnut. They are available now in the at Klipsch.com (US MSRP $349).
Senior Member
Posts: 3105
Joined: 2016-08-01
i think it adds some latency but honestly i can not tell ...at all ! On the other hand i have to touch e-sports tittles ... dunno 18 years ? last time i played cs seriously was from 1.3 to 1.5 ! And then i just tried the 1.6 for a bit ...and i was bored ... Good times ! My bread and butter was UT2000 and UT2003 though ! So i guess if i decide on my 34 to get back to be competitive i will have to look more into that till then i am not an mlg player so ... +- 10 ms on the sound delay someone with my gaming habits will never even notice

Member
Posts: 28
Joined: 2018-07-04
Nether am I to tell the truth! Both Bluetooth is still considered bad for gaming, especially competitive and eSports games