Recent content by JustJones

Marantz Model 30, Rotel 1572, Parasound Hint6,

I'm not an engineer these other guys/gals are doing a good job of trying to get technical answers I am just wondering why the end of your cable is plain copper wire and cheap terminators?

Genelec 8040b on a Rythmik FM8 and Minidsp with Dirac?

Sold

They are oak/black hard to see in photos. Price now includes shipping to ConUs. Stands are not included I don't think anyone would want then anyway they are ones I modified, reasonable priced stands can be found at Skyland for these speakers.

The specs and features look the same on the website except for the XLR as mentioned.

I'm in Louisville, KY.

Due to unforeseen circumstances I'm selling my Dutch and Dutch 8c. All original items including boxes. These speakers are only a few months old asking $7800. They will need to be strapped to a pallet and shipped freight. PayPal add 3%.

You can connect the RME but there is an amp in the subwoofer as well as a DAC. If you want to connect tube amps to a subwoofer you need a passive not active.

This has a DAC so you could connect to subs and an amp. https://www.minidsp.com/products/minidsp-in-a-box/minidsp-2x4-hd?gclid=Cj0KCQiAwMP9BRCzARIsAPWTJ_HAQjW2W2gBQQWiGZUlpXImBOL_HZyQMio7zcuyezf5RRAenxkjnFQaAk_zEALw_wcB

I would but the OP was worried about using a HPF in the sub to amp this was just an option to filter the high frequencies without doing that.

You can also use passive filters to block low frequencies from the bookshelf speakers. You can get them in 80hz or 100hz. Put one of these behind each speaker connected to the speaker wires. Cheap solution if you don't want to get into active crossovers...

Adam Sub7 and Sub8 have a fixed high pass at 85hz or you can passthrough. If 85hz would work for you the Sub7 is $700 the Sub8 $900 but you can find used or b stock cheaper on Reverb. Edit: Cheaper Presonus Temblor T8 has a fixed 80hz HPF. They're about $350

Good for conferences and museum tours?

Isn't it used in wifi? Or is that something different. I'm usually wrong.