Mort
Major Contributor
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2024
- Messages
- 1,149
- Likes
- 1,724
Yes.Is it okay to be using 2vrms for the G3? with RCA outputs on the Ultra
Yes.Is it okay to be using 2vrms for the G3? with RCA outputs on the Ultra
Actually, for 5 years of daily use of the 8030C, I cannot hear any hiss, coz I used it in the lowest sensitivity setting (turn the knob to +6dbu), if I leave the sensitivity in middle or high gain, the hiss is very apparentInteresting, I've heard quite a few 8030c's over the last few years and none of them were quiet. That is, in a very silent room I could tell they were on from two meters away. Whether they were connected to a source or not - did not matter. That said, I can totally imagine people being immune to this, so it is more of a nuisance for the sensitive ones, like myself.
How in this day and age have we not banished hiss?!? Seriously, it's ridiculous. I totally HATE hiss, it's one factor that paranoiacally keeps me from buying monitors.all of which exhibited hiss
Neumanns are near-silent.How in this day and age have we not banished hiss?!? Seriously, it's ridiculous. I totally HATE hiss, it's one factor that paranoiacally keeps me from buying monitors.
Yep. They’re made for RCA 2 volts output.Is it okay to be using 2vrms for the G3? with RCA outputs on the Ultra
You can go to G Three B speakers. Hiss is more tinyHow in this day and age have we not banished hiss?!? Seriously, it's ridiculous. I totally HATE hiss, it's one factor that paranoiacally keeps me from buying monitors.
mine are in that setting as well which I find already to be too much, I have to dial down the DAC to -40db for casual listening. Also, they are not hissing, the self noise is more like white noise.Actually, for 5 years of daily use of the 8030C, I cannot hear any hiss, coz I used it in the lowest sensitivity setting (turn the knob to +6dbu), if I leave the sensitivity in middle or high gain, the hiss is very apparent
Not hiss in my G Threes but I had it in my ancient 8030C (I returned and exchange by G Three).I have the G Three and 8040b, and I neither recall adjusting down the sensitivity, nor hiss. Is this unique to the 8030c? I suppose, I may not have noticed it?
As you mentioned higher SPL and more bass extension (if you want to turn out the sub from time to time). Has DSP also.I don't have time to read the 100+ pages in this thread right now so would greatly appreciate it if someone could tell me if the Genelec 8030C is a better speaker than the JBL 705P (when both are used with a subwoofer)? I think the 705P has the 8030C beat when it comes to SPL capabilities but what about everything else?
But preference score with sub is 6,6 JBL against 8,5 Genelec, not just a hair of difference…With a subwoofer, SPL will be very close. 8030c is flatter, but Amrim couldn't hear the gaps in the JBL. JBL has room correction which could be really useful.
What kind of subwoofer?
Desktop/nearfield?
With the 8030C I'll be using the 7050C. With the 705P I'll be using the LSR310S.With a subwoofer, SPL will be very close. 8030c is flatter, but Amrim couldn't hear the gaps in the JBL. JBL has room correction which could be really useful.
What kind of subwoofer?
Desktop/nearfield?
But preference score with sub is 6,6 JBL against 8,5 Genelec, not just a hair of difference…
7050C
What?the 8350a 8" sub
He refers to the 7350 subWhat?
I don't know if the Genelec subwoofer sounds better than the JBL (any thoughts on this?), but according to the specs Genelec and JBL provide, the JBL gets a whole lot louder.New, that small analog Genelec sub is $1k more than the JBL and I'm sure it's better but it's not worth it imo
If you really want genelec, get a used pair of 8320a and the 8350a 8" sub with GLM kit.
Those models work with the Genelec room correction. I've seen total costs around $2k.
Genelec is very durable so you usually don't have to worry about used.