93%
Atohm GT3-HD
Floorstanding speaker: 3 +1 ways bass reflex
Power handling: 300 Wrms
Peak power: 1000 W
Impedance: 6 ohms
Efficiency: 92 dB/2.83V/1M
Frequency response: 35 Hz - 30 kHz
Frequency roll off: 100-150-2500 Hz
Midbass unit: LD180CR08 (*2) / MLD150CR04
Tweeter: SD28ND04RD
Filtering slope: 1rst order with tweeter delay
Cabinet: 22mm MDF with multilayers curved sides
Finish: Piano gloss lacquer Black / White / Wengnut / RAL as option
Dimensions: 1190*240*435 (mm) 46.8*9.4*17.1 (inch)
Weight: 37.5 kg / 83 lbs
Dealers selling Atohm near you
Fast, incisive midrange is the GT3‑HD's signature, delivering vocals and strings with striking clarity and presence. Paired with dual 7" woofers it produces surprisingly deep, tight bass while a silky, low‑fatigue treble keeps top end natural. Reviewers like Douglas Moore and Graig Neville note its tunability and premium build.
Pros
- Fast, incisive, and natural midrange driven by the ML150 mid driver — widely praised as the speaker's standout trait.
- Deep, tight, impactful low end from dual 7" woofers — reviewer measured solid extension down to ~25 Hz and strong bass authority.
- Silky, low‑fatigue treble plus flexible tuning (multi‑position mid/treble adjustments) and high-quality construction/finishes.
&
Cons
- Leans subtly warm rather than strictly neutral — a musical, relaxed signature that may not satisfy listeners seeking absolute neutrality.
- Performance is system-dependent: some amplifier pairings can push excess bass or reveal tonal shifts, so careful matching is recommended.
Sound Quality
93/100
Bass
95/100
Dual 7" woofers per cabinet deliver deep, controlled bass — reviewer measured solid 25 Hz in-room and described the low end as tight with strong impact. The author explicitly stated most users would not need a subwoofer unless they are a "bass head," supporting excellent low-frequency performance for this class.
Mid
95/100
The ML150 mid driver is repeatedly called the "star of the show," producing a fast, incisive, natural midrange with great leading/trailing edge detail. Vocals are described as crisp and smooth with no sibilance, and multiple passages cite a very even, enjoyable midband.
Treble
93/100
Atohm's SD28 soft-dome tweeter is praised as refined, soft and accurate, with a copper ring to linearize response and reduce distortion. Reviewers noted excellent listenability and low fatigue; detail is very good though not of beryllium/AMT/ribbon reference extremes.
Soundstage Imaging
92/100
With modest toe-in (12–15°) the reviewer found an excellent combination of width and image-focus, citing convincing cello and violin authority and a smooth, linear in-room response from ~1 kHz upward. Imaging accuracy and soundstage width are repeatedly commended.
Dynamics
89/100
Dynamics are very good with solid slam and low-end authority, though the reviewer notes other designs (Spatial) have even greater perceived dynamics. The GT3-HD provides ample macro- and micro-dynamic control for most music, but isn’t presented as the absolute reference for explosive dynamics.
Show Less
Build Quality
95/100
Reviewer repeatedly praises craftsmanship and finish; construction features like PDS (Progressive Damped Spiking) isolation, heavy sand-fill compartment, and robust bracing are highlighted. The speaker is described as very well built and attractively finished.
Features Connectivity
80/100
Passive tower baseline applied. The GT3-HD includes three-position response switches (9 total tunings), a port plug for boundary control, and a sand-fill base for damping/anchoring, but remains a passive loudspeaker (no DSP/app).
Value for Money
86/100
At $13,000 the GT3-HD is positioned as a high-end flagship. The reviewer recommends auditioning them for buyers in this price bracket and calls them "highly recommended," indicating strong performance-to-price within the flagship segment though not marketed as a bargain.
Reviews
Online Reviews & Mentions
YouTube Reviews
No reviews found yet
Forum Mentions
No forum mentions found yet