Hopefully, not because of the powercord.the sound is now best described as “ ropey if not slightly coloured “
Hopefully, not because of the powercord.the sound is now best described as “ ropey if not slightly coloured “
Any reason why it is "anechoic" spec?28Hz -6dB anechoic seems very good
And it should give at least 6dB more output than the little 4305p based bass driver area/ sensitivity and doble the power amplification
I also have h/made racks for them, made of thick plywood. Stands have a 7°degree angle. )I like them so much I built a nice frame for them in Macassar and a fancy powercord using decorative zip wire from Bologna Italy and the ohh so effective oyaide plugs … the sound is now best described as “ ropey if not slightly coloured “
NiceI also have h/made racks for them, made of thick plywood.
View attachment 383112
Nice
Also purchased a 308 mk2 for holiday home …. They also very good … really really nice line up from JBL … the brand flew under the radar to me for years … believing expensive foo foo peddlers …
I don’t have a tv in the living room , so no call for arc reallyIn general, after a lot of trial and error in audio, I want to say that there is something in it when you don’t assemble a system from individual components. You don’t buy a separate source, an amplifier, separate speaker systems, wires... You don’t match these individual components to each other, making mistake after mistake over and over again... In this case, these monitors themselves are a complete, full-fledged system . You can't imagine anything better for streaming. Well, except that there is no HDMI input, well, that’s if we’re really being picky. Although I connected them to my smart TV via bluetooth, without any problems, and I’m willing to bet that the sound quality is no worse than with a wired hdmi connection.
And I have them in my bedroom, and I like to watch video concerts with good sound. Before that, I tried to output sound from a laptop via USB to the JBL 4329p, watching concerts on the laptop screen, and then I tried to view the same thing on an Android TV, and output the sound from the TV via bluetooth to the JBL 4329p, and I didn’t find any noticeable difference. So we don’t really need this e-Arc, judging by the sound quality via usb and bluetooth, it’s understandable why the manufacturer didn’t install this port in this speaker, it doesn’t make any sense.I don’t have a tv in the living room , so no call for arc really
The matching thingy is a fib for most part if one understand the basic
You get somewhere only to be brainwashed into believing that something else is better
I remember a period around 2003/4 when I was buying cd players and dacs .. flavour of the month most late 4 figures early 5 figures
Never been able to differentiate between the move as there was nothing in it but the pride of ownership ( expensive gear gives the impression of exclusivity )
At one point it was just meaningless pursuit of totally bs gear …
I concluded that the intricacies only existed in speakers , followed the routes of devialet and started matching “ tech “ using sam , but most was just a side move at most , it didn’t matter , using bending wave transducers / planar / conventional drivers in a box / single driver etc the only worthwhile move was an Avantgarde duo … but to be frank … it is not superior to the 4329 … in a way it’s far better not to mention far cheaper !
I have since diverted my passion to boats ! I’m well sorted hi-fi wise
The end
I 'd be inclined to automate that. If the speakers turn on when connected to switched power a smart outlet would handle it. If not, something that emulates the remote's IR function.I use these speakers with a TV, and eARC is the only thing I really miss on these! Having to look for the remote to manually turn on the speakers is annoying. My wife often prefers to use the terrible sounds on our TV because of it![]()
Airplay/cast/spotify would not be able to wake it from network standby in that setup (since it would be powered down).I 'd be inclined to automate that. If the speakers turn on when connected to switched power a smart outlet would handle it. If not, something that emulates the remote's IR function.
My JBL 705s are on a smart switched outlet. They power on when the associated source goes into an active state. Logic implemented in Home Assistant.
Airplay does wake up the speakerAirplay/cast/spotify would not be able to wake it from network standby in that setup (since it would be powered down).
Come to think of it.. Maybe I can set up home automation to wake it from network standby and switch the input source using the HTTP API.. hmm
Not if the power is cut. Read the post I was responding toAirplay does wake up the speaker
A few reasons:My bad.… I have never powered down an active speaker... Its always on standby
Why would one power cut an electronic appliance?
I really liked this idea. I wanted to use it for speakers distributed around the yard. MiniDSP for a time made a small cube network speaker with built-in digital amp. A dozen of them would have been interesting. But they were around $400 each. Also, the input was AVB.Power management is the challenge of active speakers. PoE is great for smaller 100W continuous max speakers as is 48V distribution type speakers (~168W). With big capacitors, this can give you 2x the power or more during short term musical bursts/transients.