French brand Cabasse, known for its audiophile-grade speakers, has unveiled LA SPHERE EVO – a high-end, active, and wireless speaker system at High End Munich 2025 to celebrate its 75th anniversary. It is a compact and modern version of Cabasse’s original La Sphere, introduced in 2006. The new speaker retains the iconic spherical shape, but comes in a more compact form. It is now 1.34 meters tall and weighs 60 kg per unit. The central stand is replaced by a smooth, curved base inspired by Cabasse’s Lissajous curves. Made of shiny chrome, it hides all the wires neatly. The new grilles have wave-like patterns that partially show the speakers inside.
LA SPHÈRE is a passive speaker that requires external equipment, including Cabasse amplifiers with a 4-way digital stereo processor, preamplifier, and high-resolution Cabasse streamer. On the contrary, the new loudspeaker system features a self-contained design where amplifiers, DACs, and streamers are built into the base, measuring just seven centimeters thick.
The LA SPHERE EVO uses the well-known TCA tri-coaxial driver for optimal reproduction of timbres. Each speaker has a 4-way active system with tri-coaxial drivers and two 12-inch HELD woofers in a push-push setup. With four amplifiers, it delivers 10,200W RMS, up to 127 dB loudness, and covers sounds from 14 Hz to 27 kHz.
Automatic room calibration is handled by an internal microphone, with control via the Cabasse StreamCONTROL app. It also uses the latest DSP technology for full sound immersion. The speakers are also compatible with the Cabasse multi-room ecosystem and are Roon Ready. For connectivity, there are options like HDMI eARC, XLR, RCA, optical, USB, and Wi-Fi.
Also Read: 20 Luxury Loudspeakers That Look as Good as They Sound
Available in matte black and chrome finishes, LA SPHERE EVO loudspeakers are handcrafted in France, individually numbered, and come with a lifetime warranty on the drivers. It is great for audiophiles who want high-quality, powerful sound.
It will be available for an overwhelming €120,000 (about $136,000) per pair in the third quarter later this year. However, it still costs less than the Theia range of architectural loudspeakers from the Swiss audio brand Goldmund.
Via: Uncrate
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