TrueScaleCompare speakers at true scale.
TrueSpecsCompare technical specifications (up to 4 speakers).HiFi LadderBrowse every speaker side by side, ordered by size or by price.HiFi SearchFind speakers by the specs you want.TrueScaleAudio
Compare speakers at true scale
Pick two speakers and see them side by side at their real-world size.
References
Front view — side by side at true scale
ABowers & Wilkins 702 S3BRevel F226Be
Click either cabinet to swap A ↔ B · Reference height: 1138 mm (113.8 cm) · 1 mm = 0.49 px
Bowers & Wilkins 702 S3vsRevel F226Be
The Bowers & Wilkins 702 S3 stands 113.8 cm tall — about 8.8 cm more than the Revel F226Be at 105.0 cm. On footprint the Bowers & Wilkins 702 S3 is the wider cabinet (28.9 cm versus 24.9 cm). The Revel F226Be reaches deeper in the bass, down to 44 Hz versus 46 Hz. The Bowers & Wilkins 702 S3 is rear-ported and the Revel F226Be is front-ported. Both land in a similar price bracket, around $7,000 a pair.
| A | B | |
|---|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Bowers & Wilkins | Revel |
| Model | Bowers & Wilkins 702 S3 S3 | Revel F226Be |
| Height | 1138 mm | 1050 mm |
| Width | 289 mm | 249 mm |
| Depth | 410 mm | 347 mm |
| Weight | 33.46 kg | 26.4 kg |
| Enclosure | bass-reflex-rear | bass-reflex-front |
| Drivers | 1× 25 mm tweeter (Carbon Dome), 1× 150 mm midrange (Continuum cone FST), 3× 165 mm woofer (Aerofoil bass cone) | 2× 165 mm woofer (Deep Ceramic Composite (DCC) aluminium cone), 1× 130 mm midrange (Deep Ceramic Composite (DCC) aluminium cone), 1× 25 mm tweeter (beryllium dome (acoustic lens waveguide)) |
| Frequency — low | 46 Hz | 44 Hz |
| Frequency — high | 28000 Hz | 40000 Hz |
| Sensitivity | 90 dB | 90 dB |
| Impedance | 8 Ω | 8 Ω |
| Recommended amp | 30–300 W | 50–200 W |
| MAP (USD) | $7,000 / pair | $7,000 / pair |
| Where to buy | Check availability ↗ | Check availability ↗ |
| Brand website | bowerswilkins.com ↗ | revelspeakers.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.