Kanto recently officially launched two active stereo speaker systems—the Tuk Grand and the second-generation Tuk G2, designed to cover listening needs in different room sizes. Both products come with built-in amplification, digital processing, Bluetooth, and multiple wired connection options, ready to use without an external amplifier. [1]
The Tuk G2 is positioned for desktop and medium-sized rooms, while the Tuk Grand is designed for larger spaces, with differences in power and cabinet size. The Tuk series has previously attracted attention from desktop audio enthusiasts, and this upgrade and expansion further improve the product line. [1]
In terms of technical specifications, both the Tuk G2 and Tuk Grand integrate digital signal processing (DSP) and Bluetooth wireless transmission, and retain optical, AUX, and other wired input interfaces for easy connection to TVs, computers, or game consoles. Specific power and frequency response data have not yet been announced. [1]
The highlight is that both systems use an active design; users only need to connect a source to get a complete stereo experience, eliminating the hassle of external amplifiers and cables. Meanwhile, the Tuk Grand's acoustic configuration optimized for large spaces meets listening needs in living rooms and similar scenarios. [1]
Regarding availability, both products are now officially on sale, but specific pricing and regional channel information have not been fully disclosed by the manufacturer. Compared to the previous generation, whether the Tuk G2 has improvements in drivers or algorithms requires further confirmation. [1]
Overall, Kanto's parallel launch of the Tuk G2 and Tuk Grand covers common usage scenarios from desktops to living rooms, offering new options for users seeking a simple, integrated audio system. Subsequent reviews will reveal their actual sound performance. [1]
- Amplifier — Glossary term
- Headphone Amp — Category