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Question: Do these speakers have a grille over them, or are they just open? From the pic it appears they are exposed.
Document: Do yourself a favor and take the cloth grille covers OFF for best sound. On, the treble is kind of muddled and sad sounding. Take em off, this is a pretty clear sound for $100ish dollars or whatever.There is some harmonic distortion in the amplifier and/or speakers but it is pleasant. The treble is also not particularly revealing. My KRK V6 II are clinically clean, for audio engineering decisions.
These speakers have some serious power, clarity and definition. You're insane if you put these above 50% power, despite the fact that they remain clear up to nearly 95% power. The DIM cable issue was fixed as it appears, as the old cable was subbed out for a new, beefier 90-degree angle cable.
They used comparable materials as the previous two, plastic satellites with cloth grilles and what I'm assuming is a particle board sub with a metal grille. The stands for the satellites were cockeyed causing the speakers to lean at some odd angles. Nothing that your average person would notice but someone in QC should have caught that. The little ps2 looking cable that connects the controller to the sub didn't fit securely or snap into the sub.
Give it a name like living room and it appears in iTunes. you can have several of these devices all over the house. In the past I have always hooked up big stereos or shelf systems to it for sound but now in the age of tiny computer speakers and iPod doc systems, I've realized you can connect anything to it and have taken the experience to a whole new level.
I came upon the Klipsch ProMedia 2.1 speakers at Best Buy a few months ago at Best Buy. It was an open box that I purchased for $99. I now wish I could find another deal like that. I love the speakers and will probably buy another set for my computers at home. They are great!
This appears to be a very known, common issue with the older versions of Promedias (I got mine in Jan 2002). I had to send this to Klipsch for repairs, $60 flat price. Klipch claims that the new Promedia Ultra does not have this "bug". The problem has not recurred so I hope this fix makes the speakers last another two years at the least.
Ones that cost $100 and up. It's maybe slightly above average. You basically get what you're paying for. I like that the speakers connect via a normal speaker wire. It appears you can hook up any speaker to the sub. Not that I want to right now, but I like the fact that if one of the satellites fails, you can just replace them without having to replace the sub.I wish it had a power button.
I can't remember how many years it's been, but it's been quite a few. These speakers have seen both good times and bad starting in the bedroom at my parent's house, to college dorm life, and now for the past few years living on my own. I have a few complaints. The first is that the PS/2-like connector in the back is a bit fragile. After kicking it several times I had to cut it open and re-solder things.
The subwoofer is recommended to be set at 8 o'clock (very low) and if you adjust that any higher the bass is quite over powering. The sound coming from the Klipsch speakers was not a bad or poor sound, it was great, it was ridiculously powerful but it just wasn't the best sound I had heard for music. They ultimately went back to the store,  and I give them a 4 star rating, but I'd be open to trying them in again in a different setting.
In a previous review, I had stated that there was a problem with the bass, and that my old SOUNDSTICKS were, infact, better. I gave the product 3 stars under the heading, "NOT FOR MUSIC!!!" The bass seemed very thumpy and well, noteless, like there weren't notes in the bass lines, just thumps.Boy was I wrong -It appears that the sub or speakers require some time to WARM UP/ BURN IN.
Answer: Yes, they have removable cloth-covered plastic grilles. (the sub has a permanent metal grille)