Either but to give a little more space to speakers on both sides (from the wall and closer to at least close range distance 1m from you. And it will probably help and with everything else.
Looks like the T7V is the rival of LP-6 2nd wave.
Can definitely work. With desk speaker placement, you want:
The Adam D3V has the advantage, it could be directly connected to the computer with USB and has integrated stands. They are very compact but I don't know if you have enough space on your desk.
Where can you buy the MM-6 in Europe?
Don't buy MR 5 it's bright as a sun (+3 dB where it should be - 6 in uper highs)!
Sry but I don't understand what this does express? That too much dB over ideal(?) value is leading to distorted sound? Where not enough dB in upper highs leads to not hearing it?
I've read the tests and they seem as good as the Kali LP-6.
www.spinorama.org
Thanks for the graphs. I'm trying to understand why it should be that way? Ideally, the line should go horizontal, right? Because of a room, the things in it and therefore reflections of soundwaves, they can accumulate and sound weird. That's why some dB need to slightly fall in higher Hz range?You see how slope goes slightly up as you go up through frequency range. It should be opposite as it is with Kali's.
Unfortunately Nuyes didn't do full measurements so I doubt we will see them on Spinorama for direct comparison. It's not that catastrophic (as I didn't pay enough attention between on axes and lack of predicted in room response) but it's there.Measurements for speaker Kali LP-6v2
Crossover is badly done (as usual for Edifier and hard to understand when digital ones are used).
They did port tuning clever to woffer Fs I give them that much but port is on the back and you really don't want that on the desk or close to back wall.
To be honest Kali LP 6 V2's by coincidence (not the design) turned up so good (test of the same series is tonally considerably worse).
Not sure as I am in the U.S. Any Kali dealers you can call and see if they can get it
Well you certainly said that right "advertised". You are a young lad but I doubt even you still can hear up to 20 KHz. I can't above 16 & 20 is as high as human hearing can go. But you don't need even more than 12~12.5 to enjoy most of the music there is. Tell you what, stay around and learn. There is a series of educational videos from host about how to so I suggest to you to watch them when you find time. Sometimes single diagram can tell you more than thousands of words and when you learn to interpret them correctly all the fairy tales become just that and a little bit funny of course.
The speakers and your head in the listening position should form an equilateral triangle - 60 degrees in each corner. For this, the speakers need to be moved back. Generally, in such tight quarters, they should be moved as close to the wall as possible leaving only 10 cm breathing room for electronics and rear bass port if present. The resulting increase in low frequency energy can be reduced on most active studio speakers on the rear panel. Still, they should not be obstructed by the screens. Your listening distance will be dictated by the width of your desk unless you move the speaker behind it and your distance to the line between horizontal middle of the speakers should be around 86 % - 2/sqrt(3) to be precise - of the distance between the horizontal middle of the speakers. If the distance between the outside edges of the screens is 1 m and the speaker are 20 cm wide, you need to sit about 3^.5/2*(100+2*10) = 104 cm from your screens to have an equilateral triangle with unobstructed speakers. You could possibly put them behind and angle them down but stands are limited in height as well as angle and some cannot be angled at all. Never-mind, you are putting a fair bit of a weight a long way off the floor. Not the most stable set up.@zonk: Sounds good. Hard to believe, that the T5V sound better if you compare just the frequency range of both. Maybe the Kali LP-6 2nd wave are a revision to the LP6 or it's not all about just frequency range.
In terms of space, the Adam Audio D3V or the Kali LP-UNF makes the most sense, because I can place them on the desk. But you guys got me hooked with these nice monitors. Especially in the multiple times mentioned Kali LP-6 2nd wave.
My plan: so that the screens don't block too much from the speaker:
View attachment 470520
These are my ports on the computer:
View attachment 470521
So with this View attachment 470522cable the setup should work.
Can placing the speakers like this on the stands aside the desk work out?
Thanks
The Adam Audio D3V can be connected to USB of the computer. And on the front of one speaker is a volume control. No additional device necessary.
Yes, but that was in reply to using it in combination with monitors that each have a level adjustment. The two paragraphs you quoted are not related. Another reason to consider the D3V, though.
