Klipsch RW-5802 II IW SUB In-Wall Speaker drops to $524.88

Down $314.12 from the usual price.

In-wall bass is the hardest part of a hidden audio setup, and Klipsch's RW-5802 II IW SUB is one of the few powered options that actually disappear behind the drywall. Klipsch RW-5802 II IW SUB In-Wall Speaker drops to $524.88 - save $314.12. That 37 percent cut brings it well under the $605.54 it has averaged over the past 30 days, so if you have been shopping this category. This is the price to act on.

THE DEAL

Klipsch RW-5802 II IW SUB In-Wall Speaker

$524.88 (was $839) - Save $314.12 (37% off)

WhereAmazon

ExpiresNo end date listed

Get This Price

The current price sits about $80 under the 30-day average and roughly $140 below the 90-day mark, which puts real distance between this listing and where the speaker has been trading. It is not the all-time low around $393, but for a powered in-wall sub with this output, the gap narrows fast when you factor in shipping and current market conditions.

What You're Getting

The RW-5802 II IW SUB packs dual active 8-inch Cerametallic woofers into a sealed, integrated enclosure that mounts flush and needs no external amp. A flat, magnetic paintable steel grille blends into painted walls, and high power handling means it keeps up with a full surround rig without slacking. That sealed design also matters for install flexibility, since you are not chasing tricky port tuning inside a stud bay.

Who This Is For

This is aimed at anyone building a discreet theater or multi-room system where floor-standing subs are a non-starter. If you are renovating before the drywall goes up, or you want room-filling bass without a visible box, this delivers.

Skip it if you need a sub you can move between rooms or if your setup is strictly bookshelf-and-soundbar, where a free-standing unit makes more sense.

Final Verdict

For a powered in-wall sub that hides completely and still moves serious air, the RW-5802 II at $524.88 is a practical move for anyone mid-renovation or finalizing a dedicated room. If you are not ready to cut into walls yet, there is no reason to rush, but if the holes are about to be opened, this saves you over $300 versus list.