Spendor D7.2

Overview

The Spendor D7.2 is a three way floorstanding loudspeaker hand built in Hailsham, England, sitting within Spendor's modern D-line. It combines the company's proprietary EP77 polymer bass and mid drivers with the LPZ (linear pressure zone) tweeter, mounted in an asymmetric ported cabinet that uses Spendor's Dynamic Damping technology to control unwanted panel energy. The result is a clean, open and dynamic presentation with the tonal honesty that has defined Spendor for decades.

Engineering focus here is on resolving detail without brightness and delivering scale from a slim, room friendly enclosure. The wide bandwidth LPZ tweeter loads through a shallow profile faceplate to reduce diffraction and widen dispersion, while the EP77 midrange offers low coloration and excellent articulation across voices and instruments. The cabinet is a real wood veneered structure with careful internal bracing and the Spendor Dynamic Damping system tuned to keep the enclosure quiet.

The D7.2 is aimed at the listener who wants a full range floorstander that images precisely, tracks dynamics with ease and stays composed at volume. It suits medium to larger rooms and rewards well matched solid state or valve amplification, making it a strong long term choice for serious music systems.

Key Features

• Three way floorstanding design for full range playback
• Spendor LPZ linear pressure zone tweeter for wide, low coloration high frequency dispersion
• Proprietary EP77 polymer cone drivers for the bass and midrange
• Asymmetric ported cabinet with Spendor Dynamic Damping technology
• Real wood veneered enclosure with careful internal bracing
• Slim, room friendly footprint that images precisely
• Composed dynamics and scale suited to medium and larger rooms
• Hand built in Hailsham, England

How the D7.2 Compares

Spendor D7.2 vs Spendor D9.2

The D9.2 is the larger flagship of the D-line, with greater bass extension, more drivers and a bigger cabinet built for larger rooms and higher output. The D7.2 keeps the same core LPZ tweeter and EP77 driver philosophy in a slimmer, more room adaptable form. Choose the D9.2 if you want maximum scale and low end authority, and the D7.2 if you want the D-line character in a tighter footprint. See the Spendor D9.2.

Spendor D7.2 vs Spendor A7.2

The A7.2 is a two way floorstander from the A-line, voiced for an easy, coherent and inviting sound in medium rooms. The D7.2 adds a dedicated midrange driver in a three way layout for greater resolution, dynamic reach and low end weight. Both share Spendor's EP77 and LPZ technologies, so the choice comes down to the scale and detail level you need. See the Spendor A7.2.

Spendor D7.2 vs Amphion Argon 7LX

The Amphion Argon 7LX uses a controlled dispersion waveguide design aimed at precise imaging and strong performance in acoustically challenging rooms. The Spendor D7.2 offers a wider dispersion, naturally voiced presentation rooted in British monitoring tradition. Pick the Amphion for tightly focused near field style imaging, and the Spendor for an open, room filling character. See the Amphion Argon 7LX.

Spendor D7.2 vs Klipsch Cornwall IV

The Klipsch Cornwall IV is a large, very high sensitivity horn loaded design that thrives on effortless dynamics and low powered amplification. The Spendor D7.2 is a slimmer, more discreet floorstander focused on tonal neutrality and refined detail. Choose the Cornwall IV for big, lively horn energy, and the D7.2 for a more understated, natural balance. See the Klipsch Cornwall IV.

Recommended Amplification and Source

The D7.2 is easy to drive at 90 dB sensitivity but rewards clean, well controlled power. These pairings build a complete system with plenty of headroom and refined sources.

• Yamaha A-S2200 Integrated Amplifier Ample power and a clean, grounded presentation that suits the D7.2's wide bandwidth LPZ tweeter without adding brightness.
• Cambridge Audio Evo 300 An all in one streaming amplifier for a tidy one box system, delivering enough power and full network sources to drive the D7.2 with ease.
• Luxman PD-151 Mark II Turntable A precise belt drive turntable that pairs naturally with a Luxman or Yamaha integrated to feed the D7.2 a detailed, low noise analog source.
• EverSolo DMP-A10 A flagship streamer, DAC and preamplifier for a high resolution digital front end that matches the resolving nature of the D7.2.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Spendor D7.2 a two way or three way speaker?
It is a three way design using two EP77 bass drivers, a dedicated EP77 midrange and the LPZ tweeter.

What tweeter does the D7.2 use?
It uses Spendor's LPZ linear pressure zone tweeter, designed for wide dispersion and low coloration high frequency reproduction.

What are the EP77 drivers?
EP77 is Spendor's proprietary polymer cone material used for the bass and midrange drivers, chosen for low coloration and strong articulation.

How much amplifier power does the D7.2 need?
Spendor recommends amplifiers in the 25 to 200 watt range. Its 90 dB sensitivity makes it easy to drive while still benefiting from clean power.

What is the sensitivity of the D7.2?
It is rated at 90 dB, which makes it accommodating for a wide range of quality integrated amplifiers.

What is the nominal impedance?
The nominal impedance is 8 ohms.

What is the frequency response?
The published frequency response is approximately 27 Hz to 25 kHz.

What room size suits the D7.2?
It performs well in medium to larger rooms thanks to its three way layout and dual bass drivers, while its slim cabinet keeps it room friendly.

Does the D7.2 work with valve amplifiers?
It can, given its friendly sensitivity, though its D-line voicing also pairs beautifully with capable solid state amplification.

What finishes are available?
Typical D7.2 finishes include natural oak, dark ebony, black ash and walnut real wood veneers. Availability can vary, so contact us to confirm.

How large and heavy is the D7.2?
Each speaker measures roughly 970 x 192 x 320 mm and weighs about 23.8 kg.

Where is the D7.2 made?
Spendor hand builds its loudspeakers in Hailsham, England.

How does the D7.2 differ from the D9.2?
The D9.2 is a larger flagship with more bass extension and output for larger rooms, while the D7.2 delivers the same D-line character in a slimmer form.

How does the D7.2 compare to the A7.2?
The A7.2 is a two way voiced for easy coherence, while the D7.2 adds a midrange driver for greater resolution, dynamics and low end weight.

Do the D7.2 speakers come with grilles?
Yes, grilles are included, along with floor spikes and fittings.

What cabinet technology does the D7.2 use?
It uses an asymmetric ported cabinet with Spendor's Dynamic Damping technology to control unwanted panel energy.

What sources pair well with the D7.2?
A quality turntable such as the Luxman PD-151 Mark II or a high resolution streamer like the EverSolo DMP-A10 both suit its resolving character.

Do I need a separate power amplifier?
No. A capable integrated amplifier is sufficient, though a preamplifier and power amplifier combination is also an excellent route.

Is the D7.2 bi-wireable?
Spendor D-line floorstanders typically use a single high quality terminal set. Contact us to confirm the terminal configuration for your pair.

Why buy from All Elite Audio?
We are an authorized Spendor dealer offering genuine product with the full manufacturer warranty, expert system matching and dedicated support before and after your purchase.