Dynaudio has outlined the design and rollout plan for Opus One, the first product in its new Symphony family. The integrated system measures 1,864mm across, weighs 45kg, and is priced at EUR13,000. It sits beneath a television like a soundbar, but its scale and construction are closer to a self-contained hi-fi system.
The cabinet houses six soft-dome tweeters, 14 mid/bass drivers, and four dual-diaphragm force-cancelling subwoofers. A 1,500W digital amplifier drives the 24-unit array, with the aim of producing a broad soundfield and substantial bass from a single enclosure.
Seventy-two wooden fins provide the most visible piece of theatre. They open when the system is switched on and close to protect the drivers when it powers down. Made from Hokkaido white oak by Japanese furniture company Karimoku, the fins are not claimed to shape the sound; they act as a moving status indicator and protective screen.
Connections cover HDMI ARC, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, auxiliary input, and Ethernet. Support for the main immersive-audio formats is planned, although certification was not complete at the time of the demonstration. Buyers choosing on format support will need to check the final production specification.
Initial availability is limited to Denmark and China, with more markets due to follow in 2027. Opus One points to a broader Dynaudio strategy that combines television audio, wireless hi-fi, and furniture-grade materials in one product rather than treating them as separate categories.