• Welcome to ASR. There are many reviews of audio hardware and expert members to help answer your questions. Click here to have your audio equipment measured for free!

Lirogon Origin electrostatic loudspeaker designed by Jacek Gburczyk

PeterNL

Active Member
Joined
Jan 22, 2019
Messages
188
Likes
145
Location
Netherlands
AI overview:

The Lirogon Origin is an electrostatic loudspeaker that originated in Poland, designed by Jacek Gburczyk and developed by Lirogon Instruments. It utilizes a new SINUS Technology, which features nearly a hundred ultra-light, panel-structured membranes, to deliver a full-range audio experience without dynamic drivers. The product is known for its detailed sound, minimalist design, and innovative approach to electrostatic speaker technology.
Key aspects of its origin:
Designers and Developers: Jacek Gburczyk is credited with the design, and Lirogon Instruments is the company behind its development.
Technological Innovation: The Lirogon Origin incorporates SINUS Technology, an electrostatic technology that uses a dense network of membranes to reproduce a wide range of audio frequencies, from deep bass to ultra-high tones.
Manufacturing Location: The company and its innovative loudspeakers were developed in Poland.
Purpose: The goal was to create a high-end electrostatic loudspeaker that offered both pure, detailed sound and a full, rich audio experience, combining the speed of electrostats with the scale and weight of traditional designs.

Debut: The "Origin" will make its debut at Audio Video Show 2025 in Warsaw from October 24-26, 2025.

Review/preview available on YT channel 0dB.pl by Tomasz Wróblewski (Polish language but English Dubbing can be turned on):
 
Looks expensive...

Grok says:

€50,000 is the listed price for the Lirogon Origin electrostatic speaker pair, based on mentions in Polish audio enthusiast discussions from mid-2025.

At the current exchange rate of approximately 1 EUR = 1.1627 USD (as of October 25, 2025), this converts to about $58,135 USD.

I'll stick with what I have.
 
ESL's also make more demands on an amplifier than magnet-coil speakers do, so amplification needs to be up to the task. Driving capacitance with a voltage source is difficult to do. Thing is, when done right, ESLs have a see-through sound that's almost spooky.
 
1761561845660.png


beginning 33:17 (
)
unusual speaker cable also : high magnetic loop area between both conductors should result in high inductive cable component - normally not first choice for capacitive load like an ELS because of raised low path filter effect.
Anybody knows the power tube amp and rest of the setup components ?
have fun, Philipp
 
Ahh, I have just found :
< Set to retail at €79,000 per pair in Europe (or zł360,000 in Poland), the Lirogon Origin is not cheap. A look at its construction explains why: its frame is made of milled aluminum, and contained within it are nine electrostatic drivers. A company rep explained that four of them handle the bass, with each tuned by hand to have a slightly different resonant frequency. As a result, the passbands of each section overlap, and the speaker as a whole can achieve flat frequency response. Three of the speaker’s sectors handle the midrange, while one handles the high frequencies and another handles the ultra-high frequencies. The Origin has no crossover, so the signal never touches a capacitor, inductor, or resistor from the amplifier output to the transducers.

Maybe the coolest part of the Origin is the pulley system that connects the High Level and Brilliance Level knobs directly to the high- and ultra-high-frequency diaphragms, respectively. These are not potentiometers—they physically change the relationship between the membrane and its electrostatic field generator. This allows high-frequency output to be adjusted to match one’s room and tastes.
Powering the Lirogon Origins were two Sonic Frontiers Power 3 Special Edition stereo amps, each configured to power one channel in this setup. This amplifier has long since been discontinued, but it was a treat for me and especially for Jason Thorpe to see a pair of them. Jason’s long been a fan of the brand, and he spent his early audiophile career cheering the stratospheric rise of the Canadian company—then watched its death spiral in horror. We both can vouch that the amps were providing the Polish electrostats with top-shelf oomph. An Everest streamer (too new to have any published information yet) and a Lampizator DAC rounded out the system’s front end. A combination Canadian-Polish system, featuring a pair of all-new electrostatic speakers? You’d think they put it together just for the SoundStage! crew.

The sound coming from the Origins was very clean and refined—precise, almost headphone-like in its control and clarity. There was no absence of deep bass, and the Lirogon guys happily alternated between spare-sounding acoustic stuff and punch-you-in-the-gut electronic dance music. The soundstage was wide and atmospheric, and although the sound was airy, I still found it warm and cozy. Make no mistake, these Polish electrostatic speakers made a statement. >

( https://www.soundstageglobal.com/in...c-loudspeaker-maker-and-maybe-even-the-worlds )
 
~3 years ago I bought a very rare, nicely refurbished, set of the Sony TA E1/N1 amplifiers from Maciej Sierakowski ( founder of Camey Studio https://camey.pl/studio/ ).
Maciej "Camey" Sierakowski is one of the men behind the Lirogon ESL project... we had long conversation on ESL and their project..
I am a `nothing else matters´ ESL fan for decades now ;) ( one of my projects : https://www.diyaudio.com/community/threads/dayton-wright-esl.414329/#post-7741032 )
I feel to travel to Camey Studio for listening to the Lirogon´s !
have fun, Philipp
 

Attachments

  • 20251027_132825.jpg
    20251027_132825.jpg
    460 KB · Views: 120
  • 20251027_132847.jpg
    20251027_132847.jpg
    336.4 KB · Views: 118
  • 20251027_132905.jpg
    20251027_132905.jpg
    469.2 KB · Views: 117
  • 20251027_132914.jpg
    20251027_132914.jpg
    229.5 KB · Views: 108
  • 20251027_132928.jpg
    20251027_132928.jpg
    511.9 KB · Views: 108
  • IMG-20230508-WA0001.jpg
    IMG-20230508-WA0001.jpg
    164.5 KB · Views: 117
  • IMG-20230830-WA0008.jpeg
    IMG-20230830-WA0008.jpeg
    221.6 KB · Views: 129
Looks expensive...

Grok says:

€50,000 is the listed price for the Lirogon Origin electrostatic speaker pair, based on mentions in Polish audio enthusiast discussions from mid-2025.

At the current exchange rate of approximately 1 EUR = 1.1627 USD (as of October 25, 2025), this converts to about $58,135 USD.

I'll stick with what I have.
 
Back
Top Bottom