SpeakerDecision
  • SPEAKERS by TYPE
    • Passive Bookshelf Speakers
    • Passive Floor-standing Speakers
    • Passive Center Channel Speakers
    • Passive In-wall Speakers
    • All Passive Speakers
    • Powered Subwoofers
    • Powered Stereo Speakers
  • AMPLIFIERS
  • SMART FIND

Dynaudio Evoke 25C vs Dynaudio Evoke 50 Comparison

x
Speaker to replace
Change

Dynaudio Evoke 25C

Passive Center Channel | 50-23k Hz

Dynaudio Evoke 25C
CHECK PRICE
Change
    
Dynaudio Evoke 50

Passive Floor-standing | 35-23k Hz

Dynaudio Evoke 50
CHECK PRICE
Dynaudio Evoke 25C Dynaudio Evoke 25C
See at AMAZON
Dynaudio Evoke 50 Dynaudio Evoke 50
See at AMAZON
Dynaudio Evoke 25C
See at AMAZON
Dynaudio Evoke 50
See at AMAZON
Dynaudio Evoke 25C vs Dynaudio Evoke 50 Speaker Comparison

In this review, we will be comparing two different type of speakers by Dynaudio. Dynaudio Evoke 25C is a Center Channel speaker whereas the Evoke 50 is a Floor-standing speaker.

Let's have a brief look at the main features of Dynaudio Evoke 25C and Dynaudio Evoke 50 first before getting into our more detailed comparison.

Dynaudio Evoke 25C Key Specs

  • 2-way Design
  • 1.1" soft-dome Tweeter
  • 2 x 5.5" Esotec+ MSP Woofer
  • 50-23k Hz Frequency Response
  • 88 dB Sensitivity
  • Impedance: 6ohms
  • Power Range:up to 200watts
  • Weight:11.82kg
  • Dimensions (H x W x D): 183.0" x 23-11/16" x 11-1/16"( 183.0 x 602.0 x 281.0mm )

Dynaudio Evoke 50 Key Specs

  • 3-way Design
  • 1.1" Tweeter
  • 5.5" Midrange
  • 2 x 7" Magnesium Silicate Polymer Woofer
  • 5.5" Midrange
  • 35-23k Hz Frequency Response
  • 87 dB Sensitivity
  • Impedance: 4ohms
  • Power Range:up to 260watts
  • Weight:26.90kg
  • Dimensions (H x W x D): 1166.0" x 12-1/16" x 14-3/4"( 1166.0 x 215.0 x 375.0mm )

Evoke 25C and Evoke 50 are members of Dynaudio's Evoke series of speakers. Below you can find the loudspeakers from this series.

Dynaudio Evoke Series History
Model Body Frequency SensitivityImpedance Woofer
Dynaudio Evoke 20
  
Bookshelf 40-23k Hz 86 dB6Ω 1 x 7"
Dynaudio Evoke 30
  
Floor-standing 40-23k Hz 88 dB4Ω 2 x 5.5"
Dynaudio Evoke 10
  
Bookshelf 47-23k Hz 84 dB6Ω 1 x 5.5"
Dynaudio Evoke 50
Floor-standing 35-23k Hz 87 dB4Ω 2 x 7"
Dynaudio Evoke 25C
Center Channel 50-23k Hz 88 dB6Ω 2 x 5.5"

What size room are the Dynaudio Evoke 25C and Dynaudio Evoke 50 speakers good for?

The size of the room in which you are planning to use these loudspeakers is an important decision factor. Here we have compared their suitability to various sizes of environments considering their size and max power parameters:

Listening Environment* Dynaudio Evoke 25C Dynaudio Evoke 50
Near-field Poor Bad
Small Room Average Poor
Mid-size Room Good Average
Large Room Average Good
Very Large Room Poor Average

(* Approximate Room sizes: Small < 100sq. ft / 9 m2, Mid-size: 100-220 sq. ft / 9-20 m2, Large 220-400 sq. ft / 20-36 m2, Very Large: > 400 sq. ft / 36 m2. Average Floor Height: 9" / 2.7m. Typical room sizes differ from country to country, and the actual listening experience changes depending on floor height, room shape, surface materials, listening position, speaker locations, etc.)

In the following sections, we will get into more detail in order to better understand how the Dynaudio Evoke 25C and Dynaudio Evoke 50 compare and hopefully end up with enough arguments to decide which one of these loudspeakers is the better choice for you.


**This post contains affiliate links, and I will be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking through my links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.


Drivers

One of the fundamental differences between these two speakers is that Evoke 25C is a 2-way design whereas the Evoke 50 is a 3-way speaker. 3-way designs utilize a midrange driver in addition to the tweeter and woofer on 2-way designs. Designing a crossover for a 3-way speaker is a complicated process and generally increases the overall cost of the speaker.

Driver Dynaudio Evoke 25C Dynaudio Evoke 50
Driver Setup 2-way 3-way
Tweeter 1.1-inch 1.1-inch
Midrange - 1 x 5.5-inch
Woofer 2 x 5.5-inch 2 x 7-inch

Evoke 25C features a 1.1" Cerotar coated silk soft-dome Tweeter and 2 x 5.5" Esotec+ MSP Woofer with a Crossover frequency at 1200 and 2300Hz. On the other hand, the Evoke 50 features a 1.1" Tweeter , a 5.5" Midrange and 2 x 7" Magnesium Silicate Polymer Woofer with a Crossover frequency at 430Hz and 3500Hz.

Frequency Response

Evoke 25C has a frequency range of 50-23k Hz whereas Evoke 50 has a frequency range of 35-23k Hz. With a minimum frequency of 35Hz, the Evoke 50 can go significantly deeper on the low side and provide stronger bass compared to the Evoke 25C's min frequency of 50Hz.

Below graphs depict how these two speakers compare with the max, min and average values of the Min and Max Frequencies of other speakers in the Center Channel class in our database.

Low Frequency

Center Channel Speakers

Evoke 25C
Evoke 50
Min
Average
Max
High Frequency

Center Channel Speakers

Dynaudio Evoke 25C
Dynaudio Evoke 50
Min
Average
Max

None of these speakers achieves full range experience which is commonly agreed as 20Hz-20kHz. In order to achieve lower lows / deeper bass, we recommend you pair these with a subwoofer. Visit our Powered Subwoofers section to find out more about the available options.

Impedance and Sensitivity

Evoke 25C is a 6 ohms speaker compared to the Evoke 50 which has a nominal impedance of 4 ohms. Lower impedance speakers, especially the ones that are rated at 4 ohms may put more pressure on the amplifier unit especially when played at high volume levels, so make sure the amp you pair with the Evoke 50 can provide this impedance level.

These two speakers also have different sensitivity levels. Evoke 25C sensitivity is rated at 88 dB and the Evoke 50's is rated at 87 dB. This 1 dB difference makes the Dynaudio Evoke 25C a more sensitive speaker compared to Dynaudio Evoke 50, hence will play louder with the same amount of watts.

Sensitivity

Center Channel Speakers

Evoke 25C
Evoke 50
Min
Average
Max

Power Range

Power range is the range of input power in watts RMS that a loudspeaker is designed to handle. While using an amplifier within this range ensures the nominal performance , inputting a power that is higher than the max wattage can result in a damaged speaker.

Evoke 25C can handle a max power of 260 watts RMS from the amp the whereas Evoke 25C has a max power handling value of 200 watts RMS , 60 watts less than the Evoke 50.

Keep in mind that a higher max power handling value doesn't necessarily make that a louder speaker compared to a lower max handling speaker. Loudness or the sound level is also impacted by parameters such as Impedance, sensitivity and system efficiencies.

Input Type and Bi-Amping / Bi-Wiring

Evoke 25C features Binding post type posts and Evoke 50 has a Binding post type posts. None of these speakers feature bi-amping/bi-wiring.

Dynaudio Evoke 25C Terminals
Dynaudio Evoke 25C's Binding post terminals

Dynaudio Evoke 50Binding post Terminals
Dynaudio Evoke 50's Binding post terminals

Cabinet Type and Port Position

Both Evoke 25C and Evoke 50 have rear firing ports. Rear ported speakers generally need more room between the backside of the speaker and the wall compared to sealed and front/bottom ported speakers. Placing the speakers too close to the walls may cause the bass to sound boomy.

If you are limited in space and can't get the speakers away from the backwall, check our Speakers with Front Firing Ports page.

Physical Specs

Size of a speaker can sometimes become an important decision factor due to space constraints or in some cases purely for esthetic reasons. In this section, we are going to compare Dynaudio Evoke 25C's and Dynaudio Evoke 50's external dimensions. Dynaudio Evoke 25C has external dimensions of 183.0 x 602.0 x 281.0mm ( 7-3/16 x 23-11/16 x 11-1/16inch) whereas Dynaudio Evoke 50 has external dimensions of 1166.0 x 215.0 x 375.0mm ( 45-7/8 x 12-1/16 x 14-3/4inch) .

Dynaudio Evoke 25C is 983mm shorter and 94mm less deeper than Dynaudio Evoke 50 but it is also 387mm wider.

Below you can see the front view size comparison of Dynaudio Evoke 25C and Dynaudio Evoke 50 in scale.

Dynaudio Evoke 25C vs Dynaudio Evoke 50 Size Comparison - Front View
Comparison image of Dynaudio Evoke 25C and Dynaudio Evoke 50 Size and External Dimensions

Base Surface Area Comparison
Base surface area of a loudspeaker may become a determining factor when the space in your room or desk is limited. The base surface area of the Dynaudio Evoke 25C is approximately 1691.6cm2 / 262.2inch2 and base area of the Dynaudio Evoke 50 is approximately 806.3cm2 / 125.0inch2. The Evoke 25C requires 110% more surface area than the Evoke 50 which gives it a small disadvantage on placement in tight spaces.

What's in the Box of Dynaudio Evoke 25C?

Here are the items that are included inside the box of Evoke 25C:
  • Center-channel loudspeaker
  • Grille
  • 2 Foam port plugs
  • Tweeter protection cover (pre-installed)
  • Instructions for Use
  • Important Safety Instructions
  • Warranty Card
  • What's in the Box of Dynaudio Evoke 50?

    Here are the items that come with the Evoke 50:
  • Floorstanding loudspeaker
  • Grille
  • 4 Outrigger feet
  • 4 Spikes
  • 4 Locking nuts
  • 8 Washers
  • 8 Screws
  • Foam port plug
  • Hex-key
  • Tweeter protection cover (pre-installed)
  • Instructions for Use
  • Important Safety Instructions
  • Warranty Card

  • Reasons to choose Dynaudio Evoke 25C over Dynaudio Evoke 50
    Sensitivity 88 dB vs 87 dB Play louder with same amount of amplification power
    Nominal Impedance 6 ohms vs 4 ohms Less selective with amplifiers
    Height 183mm vs 1166mm Easier to fit in smaller spaces
    Price per pair* 1499USD vs 5000USD costs less (*prices may change depending on the seller, location and time)

    Reasons to choose Dynaudio Evoke 50 over Dynaudio Evoke 25C

    Max Input Power 260 watts vs 200 watts Handle more power from your amplifier
    Driver Setup 3-way vs 2-way Have a dedicated mid-range driver
    Woofer Size 7 inches vs 5.5 inches Larger woofer
    Low Frequency Response 35 Hz vs 50 Hz Generates deeper bass
    Base Surface Area 806cm2 vs 1691cm2 Takes less floor space
    Dynaudio Evoke 25C vs Dynaudio Evoke 50 Specs Table
    Detailed comparison of specifications
    General Dynaudio Evoke 25C Dynaudio Evoke 50
    Brand Dynaudio Dynaudio
    Speaker Type Center channel speaker (Blonde) Floor-standing speaker
    Power Range up to 200 watts up to 260 watts
    Sensitivity 88 dB 87 dB
    Impedance 6 ohms 4 ohms
    Frequency Response 50-23k Hz 35-23k Hz
    Drivers
    Woofer Quantity 2 2
    Woofer Size 5.5" 7"
    Woofer Composition Esotec+ MSP Magnesium Silicate Polymer
    Woofer Surround Material Rubber Rubber
    Tweeter Size 1.1" 1.1"
    Tweeter Type soft-dome n/a
    Aimable Tweeter No No
    Midrange Driver No 5.5"
    Crossover Frequency 1200 and 2300Hz 430Hz and 3500Hz
    Firing Direction rear rear
    Physical Specs
    Height 183.0mm (7.2") 1166.0mm (45.9")
    Width 602.0mm (23.7") 215.0mm (8.5")
    Depth 281.0mm (11.1") 375.0mm (14.8")
    Weight 11.82kg (26lbs) 26.90kg (59.2lbs)
    Enclosure Bass Reflex Bass Reflex
    Finish MDF/Wood veneer MDF/Wood veneer
    Available Colors Oak (blonde) Oak (blonde)
    Grille Yes Yes
    Moisture Resistancy No No
    Connections
    Biamp Inputs No No
    Other
    Parts Warranty 5 Years (8 Years registered) 5 Years (8 Years registered)
    Labor Warranty 5 Years (8 Years registered) 5 Years (8 Years registered)

    Most Popular Speakers
    Klipsch Reference R-51M
    Klipsch R-51M
    2-way | 93 dB | 8 ohms
    Wharfedale Elysian 2
    Wharfedale Elysian 2
    3-way | 89 dB | 4 ohms
    ELAC Debut 2.0 B6.2
    ELAC Debut 2.0 B6.2
    2-way | 87 dB | 6 ohms
    Bowers & Wilkins 606 S2 Anniversary Edition
    B&W 606 S2
    2-way | 88 dB | 8 ohms
    KEF Q150
    KEF Q150
    2-way | 86 dB | 8 ohms
    Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-500M
    Klipsch RP-500M
    2-way | 93 dB | 8 ohms
    Wharfedale EVO4.1
    Wharfedale EVO4.1
    2-way | 87 dB | 8 ohms
    Bowers & Wilkins 606
    B&W 606
    2-way | 88 dB | 8 ohms
    Copyright © 2025 by SpeakerDecision
    About Privacy Contact US Camera Decision

    Report a Correction