The catalogue reads like a herpetology field guide with one mushroom filed in
by mistake. That is not an accident of translation — it is a company that names things the way
it builds them, without a committee.
And the low end is where the whole argument gets honest. A Lyzard starts at
500 Hz and says so. Twenty-two millimetres of Vyper starts at 150. Every thin element in this
line is a promise that something else is doing the bottom two octaves — a Truffle under a
banquette, a Rumble in the joinery, a Keystone in a wall that was never framed for a subwoofer.
K-ARRAY
Lyzard
Lacerta minima
The smallest thing K-array makes and the reason the line exists. A single 0.5" long-excursion neodymium driver in a milled aluminum block the size of a wine cork. Twenty-one grams. You will lose one before you install one.
2.2 × 3.7 × 1.1 cm21 g140° × 140°500 Hz – 18 kHz
The room where the designer said no speakers. Pair with Truffle or Rumble — it starts at 500 Hz and means it.
K-ARRAY
Vyper
Vipera plana
Eight 1" neodymium cones in a frameless extruded aluminum chassis twenty-two millimeters deep. Bracketless on any flat surface, or recessed and gone. This is the one that ends the argument about whether the speaker will 'stick out.'
22 mm deep8 × 1"10° V × 140° H150 Hz – 18 kHz
Boardrooms, lobbies, retail, anywhere a millwork detail is already drawn and nobody wants to redraw it.
K-ARRAY
Anakonda
Eunectes flexibilis
Two meters of loudspeaker that bends. It is a snake. It goes where a box cannot go — around a curve, along a stair nose, under a bench, into a radius wall that the architect is very proud of.
2 m longflexiblePATproblem-solver
The curve. The cove. The place you measured twice and still can't fit a cabinet.
K-ARRAY
Python
Python inoxidabilis
The Kobra's larger cousin — 3.15" drivers, same stainless frame, same PAT physics, more output and more low-mid before you need help. Reproduces the entire vocal range with the intelligibility that sells the job.
3.15" driversstainless steelPATSPOT / FLOOD
Theater, broadcast, houses of worship. The workhorse column when speech has to win.
K-ARRAY
Kayman
Caiman gradiens
Eight 4" transducers, stainless, PAT — the most powerful passive column in the range. The EBS version adds Electronic Beam Steering, which means you aim the array in software instead of on a lift with a protractor.
8 × 4"stainless steelPATEBS option
Long, tall, loud and reverberant. The room where mechanical aiming is either impossible or a two-day rental.
K-ARRAY
Dragon
Draco spixelensis
High-pressure point source with deliberately rapid falloff — loud where you're standing, quiet twenty feet later. The KX2 introduces Spixel technology in a 2.5" full-range package.
point sourceSpixelhigh near-field SPLfast falloff
Zoned patios, terraces, and any neighbor-adjacent install where spill is the whole problem.
K-ARRAY
Keystone
Clavis tenuis
An ultra-slim architectural subwoofer built on Powersoft's MM-Force motor — the force-cancelling design that puts real low end in a chassis too shallow to have any business making it, without shaking the wall it's mounted to. On-wall or in-wall. All-aluminum.
MM-Forceultra-slimon/in-wallaluminum chassis
The low end in a wall that was never framed for a subwoofer. This is the one that unlocks the whole slim argument.
K-ARRAY
Truffle
Tuber sonorus
An impressively small aluminum-alloy sub designed to be hidden outright — under a bench, inside a banquette, behind the millwork. It is named after a fungus. It is in the reptile house anyway. Nobody at the factory will explain this.
extremely compactaluminum alloyconcealablepassive
Lyzard and Vyper systems in rooms with no visible place for a sub. Which is most of them.
