It'd be a spectrogram/CSD and group delay. Some people feel that sealed cabinets also bring a tighter sound.With these tests, what should I look out for that signifies good transient response?
I’ve heard speakers where the transients are so fast and clicky that it creates this vivid 3D depth, but I’m not sure what causes that in some speakers and not others...
How would you read such graphs?
What specifically class as good?
As an example, how do these compare?
It's there but the time axis is really different, not helping us.The Genelec clearly has more energy storage in the lower midrange
The Genelec clearly has more energy storage in the lower midrange, possibly related to unusual woofer arrangement (just speculation), although it would be difficult to put forward an evidence-based argument that this would be audible.
I gave a brief explanation of the psychoacoustics involved in answering questions like this in this post (from about half-way down).
Important to note that the z scale looks quite different between the two graphs.
Yeh, @q3cpma pointed that out too. Nevertheless, the differences are real (that's not to say they are audible ofc).
I didn't realize @q3cpma had already pointed it out. I agree it's still there, just not as drastic of a difference as I saw at first glance.
I still don't really understand how The Ones whole bass output and bass directivity thing works, tbh.
Erm... I don't think that's entirely what you meant to write...Might be the best one for you, as the advantages of the Ones over the KH310A aren't really to be found in nearfield; but only in nearfield.