Fyne Audio F702SP

Bass is reported as powerful, agile and well textured, with low-end extension that benefits from the speaker's strong energy transfer. The downward-firing port is also said to make placement less troublesome than many conventional front- or rear-ported alternatives, reducing the risk of boom from room modes.

The presentation can initially seem forward through the midrange, although the reviewer concludes that this is part of a broadly energetic balance rather than an isolated upper-mid emphasis. The absence of cuppiness or nasality from the concentric driver suggests a clean, well-integrated vocal and instrumental band.

The treble is praised for refinement, sweetness and freedom from grain, including on demanding piano and piccolo material. The reviewer also found the high-frequency output well judged in-room, without wishing for a treble adjustment.

Imaging coherence is a major strength, producing an almost tactile sense of performer presence. The concentric arrangement delivered solid, stable images with convincing layering and depth, while retaining separation among large orchestral forces.

Dynamic expression receives especially emphatic praise, described as arresting and class-leading. The speakers conveyed orchestral crescendos with satisfying weight and power, while their high energy and drive made competing models at the price seem comparatively flat.

The cabinet combines curved, dense birch-ply panels with a non-parallel-surface layout, while the upgraded two-tier plinth adds substantial mass and stability. The review sample's construction and finish were described as flawless under close inspection, with the aluminium plinth hardware contributing a notably premium appearance.

At £12,000 per pair, the F702SP carries a £3,000 premium over the regular F702. The review does not directly assess whether that premium represents strong value against named peers, though it does find the speaker's dynamic performance unusually competitive against alternatives around this price.