Devialet Phantom Reactor Compact Wireless Speaker

Devialet unveiled Phantom Reactor two months ago. Now the premium compact wireless speaker has been available. Like the idea? Let’s keep checking.

Devialet Phantom Reactor Compact Wireless Speaker

The Phantom Reactor is a beautifully-crafted and high-performance wireless home speaker that measures 8.6 x 6.2 x 6.6 inches and weighs 9.5 pounds. As we can see from the images, the speaker shows off an elegant capsule-inspired form factor. With the rounded contours and solid white exterior, the Phantom Reactor matches well with various interior decoration styles, while the compact design allows you to easily place it anywhere in your house.

Devialet Phantom Reactor Compact Wireless Speaker

The Phantom Reactor comes equipped with one aluminum full-range driver and two aluminum bass drivers, and it features Analog Digital Hybrid that gives you all the sophistication of Class A analog with all the power and compactness of Class D digital. Furthermore, its Heart Bass Implosion is designed to bring more powerful bass performance, and the SAM mathematical model ensures immaculate fidelity all throughout playback, while its radical spherical architecture lets you enjoy immersive high fidelity sound in all directions.

With built-in WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity, Phantom Reactor lets you enjoy high-res music streaming up to 24 bits/192Khz, and an Ethernet port also allows it to connect to the Internet via a wire. Moreover, the wireless speaker supports AirPlay and Spotify Connect, and optical and analog inputs allow it to work with more music devices.

Devialet Phantom Reactor compact wireless speaker is available in two models including 600W peak output and 900w peak output. The two models are priced at $999 and $1,299 USD. If you’re interested, jump to the product page for its more details.

You may also like these gadgets

Get more stuff like this
in your inbox

Subscribe to our mailing list and get interesting stuff and updates to your email inbox.

Thank you for subscribing.

Something went wrong.