Yes, there are links in the OP of the big ascilab thread.Do we know the beamwidth / directivity of the C8C / BX8C (hate that name, it's deserves better).
I have it in my head that they are controlled and on the narrow side.
Looks like 60 deg at 1k. Link. Medium narrowYes, there are links in the OP of the big ascilab thread.
I believe that the woofer ring is designed to be user removable so that it can be replaced by the optional woofer grille.Although I must say that the ring around my left woofer came off when I was taking the stickers off, i just plopped it back and it's been perfect ever since, concerned me a lot initially but it's all good now.
To attach the grille, please remove the trim ring first and then mount the grille onto the C6B.Ahhah, just did that. And the grills fit to the trim rings with the magnets. But when i try to put the whole thing back, it just falls back out. Thanks so far though!
I notice from @Langestijn photos of C6B that there appears to be soft material (maybe felt?) in the cabinet recess between the magnetic trim ring or grille.To attach the grille, please remove the trim ring first and then mount the grille onto the C6B.
When attaching it, rotate the grille so that the magnets align with the nuts used to secure the woofer; it should then attach without any issues.
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For the C6B, a lightweight trim ring made of thin plastic is used. To eliminate noise caused by vibration, a cloth tape is wrapped around the woofer-side frame.I notice from @Langestijn photos of C6B that there appears to be soft material (maybe felt?) in the cabinet recess between the magnetic trim ring or grille.
I have F6B and notice that there isn't that ring of soft material behind the edge of the grille.
I have also noticed that with sine tones, when testing for resonances of room/speaker, the grille can sometimes resonate audibly at just the right frequency - seeing that material on the C6B makes me wonder if it has been installed on the C6B for the purpose of reducing any audible vibration of trim ring/grille..?
Can you comment?
If the material is for the purpose of reducing audible grille resonance, I might like to add similar material to the inside of my F6B grilles.
If so, can you suggest a material, and/or what thickness of material might be optimal?
Thank you very much for the prompt reply and specific suggested material.For the C6B, a lightweight trim ring made of thin plastic is used. To eliminate noise caused by vibration, a cloth tape is wrapped around the woofer-side frame.
In the case of the F6B, since there is no trim ring, this process is omitted. However, if grille vibration occurs at high volume levels, you can add cloth tape to the contact area between the trim ring and the woofer frame.
We are leaving a link below to a representative cloth tape product.
VERSAF Wire Harness Automotive Cloth Tape - Adhesive High Noise Resistance Heat Proof Chemical Fiber Fabric Electrical Tape for Wrapping Wiring Harness/Insulation/Car Engine (0.75″82′Pack of 1 Piece): Amazon.com: Industrial & Scientific
VERSAF Wire Harness Automotive Cloth Tape - Adhesive High Noise Resistance Heat Proof Chemical Fiber Fabric Electrical Tape for Wrapping Wiring Harness/Insulation/Car Engine (0.75″82′Pack of 1 Piece): Amazon.com: Industrial & Scientificwww.amazon.com
This is a surefire reinforcement from the table.i felt the midrange was a bit boomy
Out of interest, is that single point sweep measurement? Both speakers playing?View attachment 502077Just got my UMIK-1 and measured the response of my C6B. I intentionally put in a peak filter at 480 hz with a wide q as i felt the midrange was a bit boomy. I have loads of things on my desk all the time so maybe that was it as well. I particularly like the little dip in the mids, 500-1khz, fatigue free listening. And I put in a high shelf to turn down the highs above 15khz and some peaks in the bass to boost it. Based on these measurements my ears werent completely lying to me, i like a little laid back sound
When seeing measurements of floorstanders it's hard to believe that a comparatively little bookshelf is producing these sounds. Was thinking of getting a sub at first but im mostly listening to music and the speakers are doing fine for most musical frequencies and where the room is being a pain, is where i would've put the crossover, the null at 80-100 hz.
I did some loudness tests and found out i'm usually listening at 75-82 db at 1.2m and 88 db loudness is where i start to feel quite uncomfortable. Based on this i'd say for anyone in the nearfield, and especially with a subwoofer, the F6Bs absolutely is near endgame if not proper endgame.
Only problem with Ascilab is that they can't produce enough of these speakers
yes just a single sweep with both speakers, im not too knowledgeable on much else so i think this gives a decent idea. A few repeated measurements and an average would be nicer ig but this is good enough for me.Out of interest, is that single point sweep measurement? Both speakers playing?
I guess so then, i'm so happy with the output though it doesn't seem to bother me much after the adjustments. Pre-eq measurements dont look too far off but sound a lot worse to my weirdly. Ig so y axis is too zoomed out. Whatever the case, my mixes translate INSTANTLY to everything, so there's that. These are neutral enough to be studio monitors, PASSIVELY. That's insane!This is a surefire reinforcement from the table.
Nice bass extension.
Is boost in 50Hz range room mode or EQ?