Garbage in garbage out.@pierre can you double check?
As it happens I'm looking at the Philharmonic Audio BMR HT Towers in your sig but these have my eye as well! Very curious as to how they'd compare.I’m in floorstander mode right now, but these would get serious consideration from me if I was in the market for stand mounted speakers. Well done.
Well, there is this review. No surprises imo, yet another well designed speaker by KEF, along with the others. But way too high bass extension (-6 dB is only 71 Hz), so using them for stereo (vertical), sub(s) are mandatory. That adds to the cost comparison, as I think 99% of the listeners would not need sub(s) with the Sointuva AWG, IMO.The speaker I'm waiting for a review of first is...
Kef R6 Meta, which are CDN$5200/pair.
vs March Audio CDN$5486/pair + shipping (CDN$417) = CDN$5903 total (or 13% more than Kef R6 Meta's).
Don't the centre channels also have their own special dispersion optimiser for the horizontal use position?Oh, that's what I forgot. For some reason, I assumed R6 Meta's were ported.
R3 Meta's are ported, while R6 Meta's are in a sealed box.
So, if we look at R6 Meta's LFX, which is provided by the spinorama by Kef themselves, it's 63hz, which explains this bass extension difference you showed above.
You don’t need to. Kef speakers have coaxial drivers. Their horizontal and vertical dispersion are similar.Don't the centre channels also have their own special dispersion optimiser for the horizontal use position?
I guess you could rotate the driver yourself
I recall something once having a specific lens , maybe it wasn't kef . But maybe coaxial. Not sure whyYou don’t need to. Kef speakers have coaxial drivers. Their horizontal and vertical dispersion are similar.
Kef R3 Meta, for example, have +/- 50 degree dispersion for both horizontal and vertical (between 1kHz and 10kHz. Angle computed for +/-6dB.)
The use pair for everything.I’m not posting for my own benefit.
I’m posting to show bad website design.
My dilemma is what finish to get...