PMC Twenty5 Sub

Key Features

• 2 X 6.5 Inch Bass Drivers
• 400W Class D Amplification
• Can Alter The Subwoofers EQ, Crossover Point and Volume Level
• Uses PMC's Advanced Transmission Line Technology
• Frequency Response: 22Hz - 200Hz

MC's Twenty5 Sub is a subwoofer designed to perfectly complement the Twenty5 range of loudspeakers. This sleek diamond black subwoofer fits discreetly into any room and completes your pursuit of perfect audio. The Twenty5 Sub combines PMC's active electronics from their world-renowned professional studio systems & combines it with two 6.5-inch high excursion bass units and their ATL (Advanced Transmission Line) design which PMC is famous for, creating a subwoofer which truly defies any preconceptions left by its modest size & discreet looks.

Whether you're listening to your favourite album or watching the latest blockbuster movie, the Twenty5 Sub will provide you with deep yet detailed bass you can both hear and feel, without overpowering the speakers it's connected to. The subwoofer 400W Class-D amplifier is controlled by PMC's custom DSP, which can alter the subwoofers EQ, crossover point & volume level to ensure the subwoofer pairs seamlessly with your 2-channel or surround sound speakers.

PMC's Twenty5 Sub doesn't just 'add bass' to the sound. When set up correctly the subwoofer creates a seamless join between speaker and subwoofer, increasing not only the depth and detail of the sound but improving the overall sound stage and weight, resulting in a truly stunning listening experience. If you're an owner of any speaker, especially one from PMC's Twenty5/I range, we urge you to try this subwoofer, you won't regret it.

Who is PMC?

Founded in 1991 by Peter Thomas of the BBC and Adrian Loader of FWO Bauch. The combination of knowledge and a life-long passion for music led to the production of PMC’s first product, the BB5-A, an active main studio monitor. This design was snapped up by the BBC Maida Vale and Metropolis Mastering and remains the world’s reference, used by Prince, Stevie Wonder’s Wonderland Studio, Hospital HDTV Broadcast London and renowned classical labels such as Decca and Harmonia Mundi. Many of today’s movie themes have been crafted using PMC, from such eminent composers as Henry Jackman, Thomas Newman, Tyler Bates and John Debney.