Yes, our 200's.
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I would refer to acoustic suspension more of a design approach rather than a technology, but that's just my opinion.
Our 200's use the smallest possible cabinet to house dual 4" woofers + tweeter. In order to reach the Qtc we desired (goal was maximally flat) while also having reasonable bass extension for a speaker of this size (having very limited internal cabinet volume), we designed the woofers with a high compliance suspension system that relies on the air-spring created by the internal cabinet volume to provide much of the restorative force for these woofers.
These types of designs were quite popular for "satellite" speakers back when I initially designed the 200's. And as an engineer for M&K sound throughout all of the 90's, (some would argue that M&K created the satellite subwoofer concept), it is a design I have a lot of experience with.
If you were to remove one of the 4" woofers from the cabinet (I don't recommend it, they are difficult to get out) - you would notice that when physically pushing the cone, it moves freely with very limited resistance.
I don't know if I made the mistake on the label design for the 170SE2 or if it was the printing company, but it was an honest mistake which has already been corrected. Below you can see the product label that was used on the previous version of our CBMs, where it clearly states Bass Reflex. We simply copied the 200SE2 label with minor text changes and that one text line did not get changed.
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Again, just an honest mistake and I am glad it was caught sooner rather than later.
Do we expect revised and optimised center speaker as well with new mid-woofer soon?
