Neat Petite 2

Neat Petite 2




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Neat Petite 2
Neat Acoustics PETITE Floorstanding Speakers 
The Neat petite III is really something special,it may not be much too look at,but the sound grabs your attention and holds you there with is stunning pace,rythem and timming,if you like a warm,cuddly sound,with deep rich bass this is not the speaker for you.

The Speakers were used with the superb Sonnetter Campion integrated amp and Byron Cd player,all cables were from the Chord Company.The speakers need to be placed quite close to the rear wall,the speakers are rear ported,and don't take any great real estate of your room.Sturdy stands are needed.

The speaker sound more like a monitor than a hifi speaker,it's fast and very revealing,the tweeter is a touch bright,but never offensive or harsh,just alot of detail reaches youur ears,The speaker too many will appear very bass light,true it doesn't go down deep,but what it does have is control and a fast,rhytmic,foot-tapping bass quality,it certainly wont rattle the windows or shake your sofa.

The midrange expresses vocals wonderfully with realism,and stunning presence,it integrated very well with the treble unit,as I said it's not a hifi speaker that sets out to impress with a huge soundstage or depth,it's a speaker that communicates the musical message without showing off.
The Neat petite III is really something special,it may not be much too look at,but the sound grabs your attention and holds you there with is stunning pace,rythem and timming,if you like a warm,cuddly sound,with deep rich bass this is not the speaker for you.

The Speakers were used with the superb Sonnetter Campion integrated amp and Byron Cd player,all cables were from the Chord Company.The speakers need to be placed quite close to the rear wall,the speakers are rear ported,and don't take any great real estate of your room.Sturdy stands are needed.

The speaker sound more like a monitor than a hifi speaker,it's fast and very revealing,the tweeter is a touch bright,but never offensive or harsh,just alot of detail reaches youur ears,The speaker too many will appear very bass light,true it doesn't go down deep,but what it does have is control and a fast,rhytmic,foot-tapping bass quality,it certainly wont rattle the windows or shake your sofa.

The midrange expresses vocals wonderfully with realism,and stunning presence,it integrated very well with the treble unit,as I said it's not a hifi speaker that sets out to impress with a huge soundstage or depth,it's a speaker that communicates the musical message without showing off.
sensational sound from a little box
I bought the Neat Petite to replace large floor-standing B&W DM16 speakers, never thinking I'd get that big, warm British sound from tiny bookshelf speakers. In fact the sound is far far far better -- warm but super-accurate, with tons of bass and the sweetest treble; great for rock but wonderful too for large orchestras, sopranos, piano -- everything! The price is daunting but after auditioning more than a dozen other small speakers, this was the only only make which offered the quality I sought.
sensational sound from a little box
I bought the Neat Petite to replace large floor-standing B&W DM16 speakers, never thinking I'd get that big, warm British sound from tiny bookshelf speakers. In fact the sound is far far far better -- warm but super-accurate, with tons of bass and the sweetest treble; great for rock but wonderful too for large orchestras, sopranos, piano -- everything! The price is daunting but after auditioning more than a dozen other small speakers, this was the only only make which offered the quality I sought.
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The PETITE SX is the latest development of a classic loudspeaker which began life in 1989. A small two-way bass reflex design, it is capable of exceptional bass extension and drive, and a remarkable presentation of all types of music.
The main drive unit is the latest version of that used in the upmarket Ultimatum range; a 6.5” doped paper cone with a ferrite magnet assembly and vented voice coil to enable high power handling without compression.
The tweeter used in the SX is a soft-fabric dome type with internal damping and a non-resonant chamber. The choice of tweeter is critical, because the tweeter lends the whole speaker its essential character and integrity. In this context, the tweeter’s strengths of superb dynamic contrast and accurate tonal colour are well matched to those of the main drive unit.
The enclosure is rigidly constructed from MDF and is tuned by a rear firing reflex port. The internal crossover network uses highest quality close-tolerance components and all connections are soldered. Bi-wire connectors are provided, and further performance gains can be made with bi-amplified operation. The Petite is intended for placement on rigid stands and can be used close to walls or in free space.
As with all Neat loudspeakers, the crossover is the result of painstaking development. Neat prefer to judge all aspects of tuning & voicing by ear, rather than referring to measurements. The crossover in the Petite SX is a simple, hard-wired 3–element type. Low-loss air-core inductors are employed, as well as high-grade polypropylene capacitors. All crossover components are specified to be within very tight tolerances in order to ensure excellent pair matching.
Enclosure type: Two-way bass reflex, staggered tuning
Recommended amplifier power: 25 – 200 watts
Impedance: 8 Ohms nominal (6 Ohms minimum)
“The Petite SX is a stunningly musical design that’s as revealing as it is enjoyable”
What Hi Fi July 2010
The representations above are for guidance only.
Exact matching cannot be guaranteed.
Specification may be subject to change without notice.



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We’re huge fans of these Neats and their superb musicality – definitely ones to hear!
combine power and punch with great dynamics and timing
don’t have the outright detail of the best at this level
OK, we admit it – we were a bit late to the Motive 2 party. Now we wish we hadn't been so tardy – these are outstanding speakers in many ways.
For a start, there's the diminutive proportions and (literally) laidback looks. There's a reason for those design features: the small size makes them easy to accommodate, while the slant means that though the cabinets are short, the drivers are aimed at your ears.
Neither are these speakers fussy about position. Certainly, they sound best given a little space, but if they need placing near a back wall, or if you're listening off-axis, they'll still do a decent job.
No compromise A floorstander that takes up less space than a standmounter? Surely it's compromised? Nope: the Neats combine the best qualities of both types. They have the weight, authority and punch of a floorstander, and the rhythm and small-scale dynamics of a standmounter. True, a good floorstanding speaker has more bass, but the Neats' low frequencies are deep enough, and have punch and detail to match.
They don't have the exceptionally fine detail of the very best in their class, but they're cohesive, complete and compelling. This is partly down to the timing, which is absolutely spot on.
Spin Nirvana's Nevermind , and the Neats have the power to make the room shake, and the transparency to allow the spiteful performance through unmolested. Switch to some Sigur Ros and the sound is expansive, delicate and haunting, just as it should be.
Yes, the treble can be over-exuberant when really pushed, but the Neats remain cohesive, authoritative and downright exciting.
What Hi-Fi?, founded in 1976, is the world's leading independent guide to buying and owning hi-fi and home entertainment products. Our comprehensive tests help you buy the very best for your money, with our advice sections giving you step-by-step information on how to get even more from your music and movies. Everything is tested by our dedicated team of in-house reviewers in our custom-built test rooms in London and Bath. Our coveted five-star rating and Awards are recognised all over the world as the ultimate seal of approval, so you can buy with absolute confidence.
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What Hi-Fi? is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site (opens in new tab) .
©
Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury,
Bath
BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.



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Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands





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The best home entertainment buying advice
More stories to check out before you go
What Hi-Fi? is supported by its audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s why you can trust us .
We’re huge fans of these Neats and their superb musicality – definitely ones to hear!
combine power and punch with great dynamics and timing
don’t have the outright detail of the best at this level
OK, we admit it – we were a bit late to the Motive 2 party. Now we wish we hadn't been so tardy – these are outstanding speakers in many ways.
For a start, there's the diminutive proportions and (literally) laidback looks. There's a reason for those design features: the small size makes them easy to accommodate, while the slant means that though the cabinets are short, the drivers are aimed at your ears.
Neither are these speakers fussy about position. Certainly, they sound best given a little space, but if they need placing near a back wall, or if you're listening off-axis, they'll still do a decent job.
No compromise A floorstander that takes up less space than a standmounter? Surely it's compromised? Nope: the Neats combine the best qualities of both types. They have the weight, authority and punch of a floorstander, and the rhythm and small-scale dynamics of a standmounter. True, a good floorstanding speaker has more bass, but the Neats' low frequencies are deep enough, and have punch and detail to match.
They don't have the exceptionally fine detail of the very best in their class, but they're cohesive, complete and compelling. This is partly down to the timing, which is absolutely spot on.
Spin Nirvana's Nevermind , and the Neats have the power to make the room shake, and the transparency to allow the spiteful performance through unmolested. Switch to some Sigur Ros and the sound is expansive, delicate and haunting, just as it should be.
Yes, the treble can be over-exuberant when really pushed, but the Neats remain cohesive, authoritative and downright exciting.
What Hi-Fi?, founded in 1976, is the world's leading independent guide to buying and owning hi-fi and home entertainment products. Our comprehensive tests help you buy the very best for your money, with our advice sections giving you step-by-step information on how to get even more from your music and movies. Everything is tested by our dedicated team of in-house reviewers in our custom-built test rooms in London and Bath. Our coveted five-star rating and Awards are recognised all over the world as the ultimate seal of approval, so you can buy with absolute confidence.
Sign up below to get the latest from What Hi-Fi?, plus exclusive special offers, direct to your inbox!
Thank you for signing up to What Hi-Fi?. You will receive a verification email shortly.
There was a problem. Please refresh the page and try again.
What Hi-Fi? is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site (opens in new tab) .
©
Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury,
Bath
BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

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