I'll preface my comment by noting that I've never heard any of Tekton's speakers (and am not in the market for any new speakers right now) but I come away from this thoroughly unimpressed with the company's response. He has repeatedly said that ASR's testing methods were wrong, but has passed several opportunities to explain how they were wrong or what mistakes were made. Then, he next threatened litigation. That rarely impresses anyone in the business world. (One of my favorite examples is that, years ago, I was in a meeting with a client and a lawyer from his national insurance company when the party on the other side threatened a lawsuit. The lawyer's response was "we have 50,000 lawsuits under way right now. 50,000 and one doesn't worry me.")
It is well known in the audio world that ASR is all about testing and numbers versus subjective evaluations. If Tekton has a beef about how the testing was done, they need to give specific details as to what they think was done wrong. Stomping their feet and telling us how expert they are doesn't impress. Their initial response was that this speaker was not designed to give good numbers but rather to sound a certain way that would please "audiophiles." They should have left it at that. There are many companies that don't score well with ASR's numbers-oriented review format but have no problem peddling their wares to happy buyers who prefer a subjective philosophy when it comes to audio performance. It's a pity that Tekton missed a chance to stay focused on the customers that like the way they do things and instead got into a pissing contest on an audio forum whose readers were likely a low probability market to start with.