At this year’s CEDIA Expo 2026, K-array is highlighting how its residential audio portfolio can solve issues like sound spill and low-frequency control.
The Koral KO102 column loudspeaker, Dragon KX2 point-source speaker and Keystone KST110 architectural subwoofer will form the centre of the company's residential proposition at the show.
Meanwhile, international music producer Matteo Zarcone will deliver a DJ set each morning powered by the Dragon KX12 I line-array element and Thunder KSCARDIO412P cardioid subwoofer.
Noah Siber-Sanderowitz, residential sales director, K-array USA, said: “Clients want real low-end impact on a patio or pool deck without turning it into a nuisance for the neighbours.
“Cardioid cancellation lets us deliver that performance while keeping the footprint tight.”
The Koral KO102 combines six 3.15-inch woofers and a 1.1-inch tweeter in a stainless-steel enclosure that can be wall-mounted or recessed.
Its configurable acoustic design allows it to operate as either a line-array or point-source speaker, while an IP54 rating enables outdoor applications.
The ultra-compact Dragon KX2 takes the discreet approach further. Weighing less than one kilogram, the IP65-rated point-source speaker is suitable for indoor and outdoor applications where conventional speakers could be visually intrusive.
The Keystone KST110 addresses another integration challenge, adding low-frequency performance where space or aesthetics rule out a conventional subwoofer.
Based on Powersoft's MM-Force architecture, its 40Hz extension and inertially balanced design are said to minimise vibration transfer, with on-wall and in-wall versions available.
Featured image: The Koral KO102 column loudspeaker in a residential setting