The DALI Opticon 2 MK2 bookshelf speakers are designed for compact to medium-sized rooms, where they will deliver dynamic and extremely precise high-performance audio. The model features a true two-way design, featuring a 6.5-inch wood fiber woofer/midrange driver and a new large 29 mm fabric dome tweeter inherited from the Callisto series. Each pair of speakers is entirely manufactured and assembled in DALI’s factory in Denmark, with each stereo pair built and tested sequentially by a single technician to ensure perfect visual and acoustical match.
Why choose DALI OPTICON 2 MK2
The speakers use DALI's patented SMC (Soft Magnetic Compound) technology in their magnetic system, which significantly reduces electro-acoustic distortion by minimizing eddy currents and magnetic hysteresis. This results in an exceptionally clean and detailed sound. The Dual Flare bass reflex ports are aerodynamically designed to minimize turbulence and effectively optimize low-frequency reproduction even at higher volume levels. The model offers elegant aesthetics and precise sound reproduction, suitable for music, TV, streaming content and movies.
Recommendations for placement
For optimal sound, we recommend placing the speakers on a shelf or stand, between 10 and 80 cm from the wall. This will allow the bass reflex system to work effectively and provide a balanced sound field.
Kit contents:
The set includes a pair of speakers, a user manual, and rubber feet for stable positioning.
Features:
- Type: bookshelf speakers;
- Design: two-way (2-way);
- Low-frequency driver: 6.5'' (16.5 cm) wood fiber;
- High-frequency driver: 29 mm fabric dome tweeter;
- SMC technology: yes;
- Box type: bass reflex;
- Bass reflex frequency response: 46 Hz;
- Frequency range: 59 - 25,000 Hz;
- Sensitivity: 86.5 dB;
- Nominal impedance: 4 Ω;
- Maximum sound pressure: 107 dB;
- Recommended amplifier power: 30 - 150 W;
- Crossover frequency: 2,000 Hz;
- Connection: Single-wire;
- Recommended placement: shelf or stand;
- Recommended distance from wall: 10 - 80 cm.
