TrueScaleAudio
Compare speakers at true scale
Pick two speakers and see them side by side at their real-world size.
Front view — side by side at true scale
Click either cabinet to swap A ↔ B · Reference height: 1557 mm (155.7 cm) · 1 mm = 0.36 px
Bowers & Wilkins 802 D4vsDynaudio Confidence 50
The Dynaudio Confidence 50 stands 155.7 cm tall — about 33.9 cm more than the Bowers & Wilkins 802 D4 at 121.8 cm. On footprint the Bowers & Wilkins 802 D4 is the wider cabinet (38.5 cm versus 36.4 cm). At 90 dB against 87 dB, the Bowers & Wilkins 802 D4 is the easier load to drive and plays louder from the same amplifier. The Bowers & Wilkins 802 D4 reaches deeper in the bass, down to 17 Hz versus 35 Hz. Low frequencies come from a 200 mm cone on the Bowers & Wilkins 802 D4 and a 180 mm cone on the Dynaudio Confidence 50. On price, the Dynaudio Confidence 50 sits higher — about $30,000 a pair against $24,000 for the Bowers & Wilkins 802 D4.
| A | B | |
|---|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Bowers & Wilkins | Dynaudio |
| Model | 802 D4 | Confidence 50 |
| HiFi ladder position | #257 of 337 floorstander | #321 of 337 floorstander |
| Height | 1218 mm | 1557 mm |
| Width | 385 mm | 364 mm |
| Depth | 602 mm | 424 mm |
| Weight | 88.1 kg | 49.6 kg |
| Enclosure | bass-reflex-down | bass-reflex-down |
| Drivers | 1× 25 mm tweeter (diamond dome), 1× 150 mm midrange (Continuum cone with FST surround), 2× 200 mm woofer (Aerofoil cone) | 1× 28 mm tweeter (Esotar 3 soft dome with DDC Lens), 2× 150 mm midrange (MSP with Horizon Surround), 2× 180 mm woofer (NeoTec MSP cone) |
| Crossover frequency | — | 200 / 2860 Hz |
| Frequency — low | 17 Hz | 35 Hz |
| Frequency — high | 28000 Hz | 22000 Hz |
| Sensitivity | 90 dB | 87 dB |
| Impedance | 8 Ω | 4 Ω |
| Recommended amp | 50–500 W | — |
| MAP (USD) | $24,000 / pair | $30,000 / pair |
| Where to buy | Check availability ↗ | Check availability ↗ |
| Brand website | bowerswilkins.com ↗ | dynaudio.com ↗ |
| Product page | Open product page ↗ | Open product page ↗ |
Larger value highlighted in green. For low-frequency extension, lower Hz = greater bass reach, so the deeper side is highlighted.