and 400 lbs
Dimensions
H 57 13/32 x W 19 11/16 x D 27 5/16 in,400.9 lbs
and 400 lbs
I’m sure with your eyes closed they are beautiful. ;-)Listen to these beauties. 6 kW. No additional amps required.
Genelec Introduces Large Size 8381A Point Source Main Monitor
As part of its 45th anniversary year, Genelec has unveiled the 8381A Smart Active Monitoring system, a flagship floor-standing Adaptive Point Source design. According to the company, the large 8381A monitor fuses "exceptional precision and envelopment with unrivaled LF control, huge headroom and...audioxpress.com
Yeah I have to say the final part of my setup would involve placing a sheer black curtain in front of the set.I’m sure with your eyes closed they are beautiful. ;-)
70k euros is the info I have. Can’t afford.Something tells me > $30k
Great way to tell wife it was reasonable to buy the 836170k euros is the info I have. Can’t afford.
It actually is. The 8351 and 8361 are incredible value. It’s seems expensive until you realize what level it is playing on.Great way to tell wife it was reasonable to buy the 8361
Probably you could klippel them if you just use the top enclosure. But what a nightmare. Each enclosure is 100Kg.You probably cannot Klippel these. Which is good news for our host @amirm.
Magico do it with their big speakers, you just need a setup designed for that size and mass.You probably cannot Klippel these. Which is good news for our host @amirm.
They don’t seem to publish it, but do provide it to reviewers and presumably people who ask.I have never seen a Klippel measurement of a Magico speaker, not on the Magico site at least?
Keith
Wonder why they don’t post them, Magico are amongst the better measuring ‘hi-end’ manufacturers.
Presumably the typical Magico customer doesn’t care/isn’t interested.
Keith
I’d Magico customers are probably more knowledgeable than your average Best Buy going customer. Folks aren’t buying shelling out all that dough for their amazing looks .Wonder why they don’t post them, Magico are amongst the better measuring ‘hi-end’ manufacturers.
Presumably the typical Magico customer doesn’t care/isn’t interested.
Keith
It actually is. The 8351 and 8361 are incredible value. It’s seems expensive until you realize what level it is playing on.
... Now we see what this kind of sound scaled up costs.
Can’t help it with our logarithmic hearing curves. It takes 10x energy to get 2x perceived level. So this system doing about 5x of the output of a 83x1/w371 at about 2.5x the price is actually a “deal”.
That’s just the power output but also the level of engineering and thought that had to go into creating these solutions to get that extra 7dB.
...
I think the assumption you’re making is that i’m listening to classical music.I’m still unclear why such high listening levels are a priority in-home for anyone, especially given the expense. Is it because an unnaturally flat FR from well-measuring high end speakers (compared to PA kit at live venues) tricks our ears into feeling like the sound is lower than it actually is? Or is it because folks are doing what I used to do in my car as a teenager: damage my ears for not realizing maddeningly high SPL does not necessarily impart live venue tactile impact, the latter being the true experience-of-desire I was incorrectly pursuing via said high SPL?
Most consumer audio is sufficiently compressed that such high SPL speakers shouldn’t make a realistic difference in perception even for well-recorded orchestral tracks, since at typical sitting-distance in a symphony, you wouldn’t hear in excess of 100 dB from anything, anyway. Your ears wouldn’t be right next to every instrument in the ensemble, after all.
The thought of justifying ten$ of thousand$ on a handful of decibels for in-home, one-person high fidelity playback baffles me.
Not picking or judging, mind you; just asking: Why? I’ve heard the live-loudness facsimile stance and it doesn’t seem to hold in the real world, since audio that’s been studio-manicured for device-mediated playback by consumers is simply a different animal than live audio. I’ve heard plenty of the high end > 100 dB demos, and even in seemingly well-treated rooms, I’m notseeinghearing the point. What am I still missing?