BEWARE, I looked up that code on the MIForce website and it relates to this =Re 8c firmware update: My speakers show, in the firmware section, the current version "1.3.12" and the "unknown" where I'd expect to to see the new version. Is this expected behaviour? And what does it mean?
I just found I got the same behaviour as well. Do we need to do manual update from now on and how will D&D let us know?Interesting, I just took a look at lanspeaker.com and now my 8cs automatic update is "disabled" and you can't "enable" it on any browser. It doesn't change if I click "enable."
I just found I got the same behaviour as well. Do we need to do manual update from now on and how will D&D let us know?
8c is a great speaker but these days D&D’s communication has been poor. No transparency about the software updates and product (accessories) roadmap at all.
Moreover, I asked about the AES settings back in October (minidsp shd got 2 output and so I was asking whether 2 “resistors” are needed as I was interested at buying it) and still receive no reply...
Hope someone from them is still reading this thread (Martijn?) and addressing the customer support.
Just found these disappoiting distortion measuremens on SoundStage:
View attachment 44585
https://www.soundstagenetwork.com/i...&catid=77:loudspeaker-measurements&Itemid=153
8% distortion at 150Hz??
Thanks, useful information.
Thanks, useful information.
But it doesn't explain the 150Hz distortion peak from what I can read.
Ok, so I understand that disto at 120 Hz is much lower are lower volumes. Indeed it doesn't look like a party speaker.Right, sorry, see post #129. "Now on to distortion. The 8c is a relatively compact full-range loudspeaker that offers low distortion at normal and somewhat elevated listening levels. At high levels distortion can become audible on some program material. This is the price we choose to pay for a cardioid radiation pattern in a speaker this size. However, 96 dB at one meter at a single frequency from a single speaker is very loud. In practice, in rooms with some reflections a pair of 8c’s can be played quite loudly and they do actually sound clean at quite high levels. But if you’re into very loud music, they certainly have their limits."
The speaker was also measured using "free-standing" settings and away from any boundaries, but it was designed to be used close to the wall behind the speaker, which should boost the bass output from the "boundary-coupled bass drivers" that still have some output above the crossover frequency of 100 Hz (hence the droop below 200 Hz in the listening window curve with woofers turned off).
Right, sorry, see post #129. "Now on to distortion
. However, 96 dB at one meter at a single frequency from a single speaker is very loud."
FYI. Chart A: @ 90dB, 50Hz - 10kHz (measured @ 2m) not very loud to alll especially for music with dynamic range..