- Late 1990s History
- Late 1990s Home
- + Ci Series
- + Cresta
- + Q Series
- + Q Series Point Two
- + Reference Point Two
- + THX Home Theatre
- + Concerto
- Model 200C
- Model 20B
- Model 30B
- Model 55S
- Model 60S
- Model 65DS
- Model 80C
- + Monitor Series
KEF History - The Late 1990s
KEF's founding father, Raymond Cooke, sadly died during 1995, but with the knowledge that all of his original and noble principles remained intact, and would always do so.
Recognition that year for the Reference Series Model Four had reached a peak with world-wide acclaim. Reviews by internationally famed and respected writers, who were quick to praise the merits of the company's new flagship model with its fourth generation Uni-Q driver and to point out the sheer engineering excellence of the company - an unswerving KEF attribute for over 30 years. Comments such as "the best I've had in my listening room." from the US Magazine Stereophile and "KEF's best yet" from UK Magazine Hi-fi News were just two of the many plaudits showered on the Model Four.
The home theatre series boomed and the company introduced Model 20B, a baby brother for the Model 30B active sub-woofer. The Coda Series, particularly the Coda 7 continually outsold competing brands throughout the world.
1996 also saw the launch of the new KEF Q Series and the new Monitor Series, superbly crafted loudspeakers to meet the challenges of the next century. Both ranges epitomise KEF's total commitment to engineering qualities beyond all.