
REL Acoustics
Get notified when the price drops. Track this product on BigBangPrice, our price tracking partner.
The REL Acoustics Tzero MKIII is an ultra‑compact, sealed‑box powered subwoofer featuring a 6.5" down‑firing aluminum cone driver and a 100 W Class D amplifier. It delivers fast, articulate bass with low internal delay, making it ideal for small rooms, desktop systems, and modest 2‑channel stereo or home‑theater setups.
Pros
Current
$549.00
Average
$496.23
Lowest
$449.00
Highest
$549.00
Lower = better sales rank
Please sign in to leave a review
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Cons
From Expert Reviews
Praised by Experts
Criticized by Experts
From User Reviews
Users Love
Users Complain About
Expert Opinion
Professional reviewers consistently praise the Tzero MKIII for delivering REL’s signature fast, textured bass in an ultra‑compact enclosure, emphasizing its low internal delay, versatile high‑level connectivity, and premium finish. However, they caution that its modest power and limited low‑frequency extension make it less suitable for larger home‑theater environments, and they note the need for an optional wireless module if wireless operation is desired.
What Users Say
Everyday owners love the subwoofer’s ability to blend seamlessly with small speakers and its discreet, high‑gloss appearance, often highlighting the easy high‑level hookup and the tight, responsive bass. Common complaints focus on insufficient output for larger spaces, the necessity of careful placement and crossover tuning, and the lack of built‑in wireless functionality.
Common Complaints
Insufficient bass output in larger rooms, need for careful placement and crossover tuning, and the absence of built‑in wireless requiring an extra accessory.
What People Are Saying
“mighty performance in a tiny package”
“vanishingly small 10 ms delay”
“gorgeously finished, solidly made”
How It Compares
vs. SVS SB-1000 Pro
Advantages
Disadvantages
Choose the Tzero for ultra‑compact, music‑focused setups; choose the SVS SB‑1000 Pro for deeper bass and larger room coverage.
vs. Hsu Research VTF-2 MK5
Advantages
Disadvantages
Tzero is ideal for discreet, music‑centric use; Hsu VTF‑2 MK5 is better for high‑output home‑theater in larger spaces.
vs. KEF KC62
Advantages
Disadvantages
Select Tzero for a budget‑friendly, compact solution; select KEF KC62 when ultra‑deep bass and premium brand positioning are priorities.