Looks like the second harmonic of ~12KHz is amplified by the resonance peak at ~24KhzThat one high frequency peak is interesting. Wonder what the cause of that is?
[ Ah, this was already explained earlier ]
Looks like the second harmonic of ~12KHz is amplified by the resonance peak at ~24KhzThat one high frequency peak is interesting. Wonder what the cause of that is?
Nice view.Compare the distortion measurements to this two.View attachment 113697View attachment 113698
Given that reference level is 83 dB SPL C weighted, I wonder what SPL folks are actually listening to...
Does the tweeter really extend down to 100 Hz and is only -7 dB compared to 3 kHz? Looks like an artefact of the measurement method to me. How is it measured?
https://www.audiosciencereview.com/...d-monitor-near-field-measurements-png.113634/
What's strange is that the M106 has exactly the same amount and profile of 4th and 5th at 96 dB, but didn't get any such remark.Compare the distortion measurements for these good and recommended three loudspeakers:View attachment 113699View attachment 113697View attachment 113698
Would be pure speculation...Any idea how it would compare to your Thiel 3.7?
Given that reference level is 83 dB SPL C weighted, I wonder what SPL folks are actually listening to...
Great questionSo, assuming this is not a defective unit, it needs a sub. This leads to the conclusion
8030C + sub is a better and cheaper option than 8050B + sub?
Neumann is the successor of Klein & Hummel and belongs to Sennheiser, which in turn is "restructuring". My "educated guess", don't expect new constructions any time soon. But, for their non-DSP monitors you can add DSP support with this combo:...I hope that Neumann will bring a bigger 2 way speaker with DSP/ MA1 support in the future.
We also have to remember that two loudspeakers are sounding about 6 dB louder than only one, with the same input level.Nice view.
Did you try to listen to 0.5% distortion in midrange? I cannot detect it. also above 10khz, it is very hard to detect if yes or. I there is some distortion before crazy level.
Lol C-weighted.. for serious listening it's around 80-90dB A-weighted here. For good tactical/physical listening experience, C/Z-weighting shows easily ~10-20dB more for bass heavy material, so around 100dBZ (and 110dBZ peaks according to UMIK-1). I know you had large speakers, so are you saying 83dBC is good use of them? Perhaps concerts and clubs should be limited to 83dBC too.
edit: And before anyone comments.. owning some sports car doesn't mean you have to drive 200mph all day (Darwin will likely intervene in that case).
The 83dB C reference; well
It’s calibrated by playing a pink noise signal at -20dBFS, and then turning your amplifier up until you measure 83dB(C) at the listening position.