Lol. He's implying that Amir isn't punctual with reviews.
Personally, I don't mind, since Amir is doing this as a service.
Sorry… with the Easter reference, I was referring to the second coming of Christ.
Lol. He's implying that Amir isn't punctual with reviews.
Personally, I don't mind, since Amir is doing this as a service.
That does not make them incomparable but yes +1 big advantage of DDs.the DD8C is cardioid
I see. Lol.Sorry… with the Easter reference, I was referring to the second coming of Christ.
But there is something in music called the two-step. It requires a speaker with good pace and rhythmIf you are asking me, yes. There is no such signal as a step in music. And your room will create plenty of that ringing.
I am surprised that not more here are not interested in the time alignment of the actual speaker. The true greats of time alignment...Thiel and Dunlavy and Vandersteen. Don't forget Meadowlark hung in there for a while. Earthworks, made a nice little time correct speaker for a short time. On a powered speaker that has DSP built in....why is this not a time perfect design?Do I put too much emphasis on step response?
(I’m coming from Vandersteen 2C, but Thiel and Dunlavy people would likely also wonder.)
I am surprised that not more here are not interested in the time alignment of the actual speaker. The true greats of time alignment...Thiel and Dunlavy and Vandersteen. Don't forget Meadowlark hung in there for a while. Earthworks, made a nice little time correct speaker for a short time. On a powered speaker that has DSP built in....why is this not a time perfect design?
I thought it has been shown to not make an audible difference to the brain as long as they are close enough?I am surprised that not more here are not interested in the time alignment of the actual speaker. The true greats of time alignment...Thiel and Dunlavy and Vandersteen. Don't forget Meadowlark hung in there for a while. Earthworks, made a nice little time correct speaker for a short time. On a powered speaker that has DSP built in....why is this not a time perfect design?
Yeah for the most part...most people say you can't hear it. I'm still a believer that it matters. It isn't a knock against the design, there are obviously tons of great speakers that don't subscribe to the time perfect thang. Honestly time perfect designs are only time perfect on it's design axis. Once you move up or down from that...now you are out of alignment. I feel if it can be right, why not make it that way.I thought it has been shown to not make an audible difference to the brain as long as they are close enough?
Hi amirm.Company has offered to send me production units in June-July time frame.
The best time-aligned speakers are just normal active speakers that time align using DSP like Kii3.I am surprised that not more here are not interested in the time alignment of the actual speaker. The true greats of time alignment...Thiel and Dunlavy and Vandersteen. Don't forget Meadowlark hung in there for a while. Earthworks, made a nice little time correct speaker for a short time. On a powered speaker that has DSP built in....why is this not a time perfect design?
The cons were a bit surprising, though they're not that bad. I for one don't really care too much for vertical dispersion.Sound on Sound review:
It was a bit weird to me, especially in the field of music production and engineering (mixing). Vertical dispersion really isn't that important. Unless the it's ridiculously narrow (and I doubt it is), I really don't see why it was such a focus. Horizontal exis is way more important, and a wide (but not overly exagerrated) stereo field is a big pro in the music production world. However, they didn't touch on that too much in this review.I was thinking the same. Is not that usual to see SOS cares so much about dispersion... I see more and more products using dual (or more) opposite woofers (dynaudio, focal, kii, barefoot etc...) will it be the new standard? this design seems to have only pros.
I use to Record and Mix music as a living and other then deaf musicians asking me to crank my monitors loud, I have never, by my own need, listened to music at 96 db.
This is EXTREMELY Loud.
That's Live concert Loud, where I always use ear plugs.
I usually mix between 75 and 80 db and most often lower then that to check my levels and compression.
I don't know who listen to their system at 96 db but hopefully their neighbours are very far from their home and they have regular ear check.
The test made on the monitors.I lost the contaxt of where the 86dB came from…
What are you referring to exactly?
or is it just a story?