IRS V vs YG Acoustics Hailey 3
The Hailey 3's high-frequency extension is 40 kHz against the IRS V's 45 kHz, its low-frequency extension 20 Hz against 15 Hz, and its crossover 1.8 kHz against 4.5 kHz. Both share impedance (4Ω).
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The Infinity IRS V is a premium speaker system known for its exceptional sound quality and sophisticated design. It features a complex electronic crossover unit with multiple adjustments, ensuring precise sound control. The system includes six 12-inch woofers per channel with graphite cones, each driven by a built-in 2000W amplifier. The midrange and high-frequency sections are supported by 12 EMIM midrange drivers and 36 EMIT tweeters (24 front, 12 rear). The IRS V is housed in beautifully styled cabinets made of Brazilian rosewood, weighing over 1500 pounds. It is designed for dedicated listening rooms with sufficient acoustic treatment.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
Driver configuration and enclosure design
Size, weight, and appearance
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The Hailey 3's high-frequency extension is 40 kHz against the IRS V's 45 kHz, its low-frequency extension 20 Hz against 15 Hz, and its crossover 1.8 kHz against 4.5 kHz. Both share impedance (4Ω).
The Reference Alpha 1's impedance is 6Ω against the IRS V's 4Ω, its low-frequency extension 18 Hz against 15 Hz, its high-frequency extension 40 kHz against 45 kHz, and its crossover 1.7 kHz against 4.5 kHz.
The V's low-frequency extension is 16 Hz against the IRS V's 15 Hz, its high-frequency extension 30 kHz against 45 kHz, and its crossover 400 Hz against 4.5 kHz. Both share impedance (4Ω).
The Sonja 1.2's high-frequency extension is 40 kHz against the IRS V's 45 kHz, its low-frequency extension 20 Hz against 15 Hz, and its crossover 1.8 kHz against 4.5 kHz. Both share impedance (4Ω).
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