Designed to meet higher expectations, the DALI PHANTOM K-60 in-ceiling speaker strikes the perfect balance between sound and unobtrusive style.
Hi-Fi sound in smaller spaces Featuring DALI’s signature wood fibre cone and a tiltable soft dome tweeter, the DALI PHANTOM K60 delivers smooth, richly-balanced sound that’s in the ceiling speaker premium league. With a mounting depth of 102mm and a total width of 265mm, it’s ideal for use in smaller rooms and hallways. Supplied with a classic white grille, it seamlessly blends with most ceilings. A range of other grille designs are available at additional cost.
Smooth, lifelike sound DALI’s wood fibre cone delivers the ideal blend of musical detail and refinement, letting you hear every nuance of information. With the PHANTOM K-60 model, the woofer is mounted slightly off-axis, helping to improve the integration with the tweeter and reducing colouration. Powered by a large magnet, the long throw woofer cone delivers surprisingly deep and articulate bass for this size of speaker.
Tiltable tweeter Chosen for its low distortion and crisp detail, the PHANTOM K-60’s soft dome tweeter delivers a harmonious top-end response. Mounted on an inert aluminium wishbone bracket, it can be tilted towards the listening area, further sharpening the soundstage.
Discreet and practical design With its surface treated cone, the PHANTOM K-60 is suitable for use in humid bathroom and kitchen environments. Dogleg mounting clips make it quick and easy to fit and once installed, there’s a wide choice of grilles available (White Classic included). A further option (available at additional cost) is a back-can. This seals off the speaker, improving both the bass timing and also reducing sound leakage into other parts of the building.
Experience true hi-fi sound, from a discreet in-ceiling speaker, with the DALI PHANTOM K-60.
Please check with your builder / installer whether you need to install a fire hood with this product. "Low smoke / zero halogen" specification speaker cable may also be required.
