Editing Openai/692b0b1c-5658-8008-9cb7-4cfb37fbf88a (section)

==== A dedicated center channel is crucial for clear dialogue in movies and TV, and you’ll want a WiSA-certified center to receive the wireless audio. Fortunately, some manufacturers do make standalone WiSA centers: ====
* Klipsch Reference Wireless RW-34C: This is a wireless center speaker designed to match the RW-51M (it uses the same Reference series drivers). The RW-34C has dual 3.5-inch woofers flanking a horn tweeter, in a low-profile soundbar-like enclosure. It connects wirelessly via WiSA and delivers a focused, clear center image. According to Klipsch, the RW-34C “ensures you'll never miss a word of dialogue” in your movieswisatechnologies.com<ref>{{cite web|title=wisatechnologies.com|url=https://www.wisatechnologies.com/speakers#:~:text=Reference%20Wireless%20RW,Speaker|publisher=wisatechnologies.com|access-date=2025-11-29}}</ref>. In a 5.1 setup with Klipsch RW-51M as L/R, using the matching RW-34C for center yields a well-matched front soundstage (seamless panning across the front). This speaker is easy to place on a TV stand or shelf below the screen. It’s one of the few purpose-built WiSA center speakers on the market, and it excels at its job.
* Piega Ace Center Wireless: If you opt for Piega speakers in your system, their Ace Wireless series includes a matching center speaker. The Ace Center Wireless uses the same AMT tweeter technology as the Ace 30, which gives it outstanding speech intelligibility at any volumewisatechnologies.com<ref>{{cite web|title=wisatechnologies.com|url=https://www.wisatechnologies.com/members/piega#:~:text=Ace%20Center%20Wireless|publisher=wisatechnologies.com|access-date=2025-11-29}}</ref>. It’s built to handle the demands of movie audio, and Piega specifically markets it as ensuring “unforgettable movie nights” with crystal-clear dialoguewisatechnologies.com<ref>{{cite web|title=wisatechnologies.com|url=https://www.wisatechnologies.com/members/piega#:~:text=Ace%20Center%20Wireless|publisher=wisatechnologies.com|access-date=2025-11-29}}</ref>. The form-factor is a horizontal speaker that can sit below your TV. Pairing the Ace Center with Ace 30 (or Ace 50) speakers would keep the front three channels timbre-matched for a cohesive sound. (Do note, Piega’s products are premium priced, so this center is relatively costly as well – but it’s the appropriate choice if you’re building a high-end Piega-based 5.1 system.)
* Other Center Options: Outside of Klipsch and Piega, dedicated WiSA centers are rare. Harman Kardon’s Citation series doesn’t have a traditional center (the Citation Bar serves as L/C/R combined in their system), and Buchardt/B&O have no specific center speaker models. If your front L/R are from a brand without a center, one approach is to use a third identical speaker as a “center.” For example, some users might use a third Buchardt A500 or a B&O Beolab speaker for the center channel. This can work acoustically (identical speakers all around often yield a superb surround field), but it may be physically challenging (e.g. a tall speaker in front or a heavy monitor on its side). Whenever possible, it’s simplest to stick with a brand that offers a matching center. Consistency in the front trio is important for a seamless audio experience – dialogue and panning effects will sound more even when the center and mains have similar tonal character.

Bottom line: The Klipsch RW-34C is a safe bet for a WiSA center (especially if you use Klipsch surrounds), and the Piega Ace Center is the choice if you’re going the Piega route. Both will integrate with the SoundSend transmitter just like any other WiSA speaker.