
'nuff said???Permanently puts me off ever considering their products.
The driver is designed so that it moves a little less to better handle being a waveguide. Hence, no cone flapping 25Hz like a regular soft sprung wooferi dont really get the hate because they revised the speakers and even make the upgrade available for current customers. the dip switch clearly makes sense when you look at the measurements.
but i also think they just could have gone for an mk2 or something new. when you see the measurements, you would think that a 10inch driver and two ports could provide deeper bass in the sub region. i never had a chance to listen to the speakers, so i may be wrong about the bass. i also wonder how much difference there is to the sourcepoint 8. if i would be in for those speakers, i think i rather would get the 8inch version and pairing it with a sub.
i dont really get the hate because they revised the speakers and even make the upgrade available for current customers. the dip switch clearly makes sense when you look at the measurements.
but i also think they just could have gone for an mk2 or something new. when you see the measurements, you would think that a 10inch driver and two ports could provide deeper bass in the sub region. i never had a chance to listen to the speakers, so i may be wrong about the bass. i also wonder how much difference there is to the sourcepoint 8. if i would be in for those speakers, i think i rather would get the 8inch version and pairing it with a sub.
Agreed, I doubt the slopes or corner frequencies were changed much if at all.Slopes are almost certainly the same. The crossover frequency might have been tweaked, but really should not have been if the original R&D for that particular coax driver and cabinet (which are unchanged) had been properly done.
If you don't like new optional xover, don't buy it. I think it is a good service offered by MoFi to current SP10 owners. Rather than having to sell their current SP10s and buy the new SP10ME MoFi is providing an upgrade path at a reasonable price. I don't understand the negativity. Nobody is being forced to upgrade. Some people just love to complain.
You did not ask me but I 'bought" into it and already received the shipment.See you have a pair. Are you going to upgrade or not?
I can’t argue with your statement about not buying it. And typically I have no problem with a manufacturer offering an upgrade to an outdated product that has been in the market for awhile. But this product just got released a year ago. And the new crossover seems designed to fix a flaw that was exposed in measurements. I guess that’s an upgrade? I suppose if I was an owner, like yourself, my hope would be they’d offer the crossover for cost. You paid for top of the line, why wouldn’t you want it to be the best it can be? At this point you’ve spent thousands, so what’s a few bucks more right? But that’s my problem with it. It plays off audiophile FOMO.If you don't like new optional xover, don't buy it. I think it is a good service offered by MoFi to current SP10 owners. Rather than having to sell their current SP10s and buy the new SP10ME MoFi is providing an upgrade path at a reasonable price. I don't understand the negativity. Nobody is being forced to upgrade. Some people just love to complain.
You did not ask me but I 'bought" into it and already received the shipment.
Could speculate but does seem odd and so really is a question for MoFi. As have stated before, port plugs are less than ideal as they can have a major impact on bass. Might consider if I did not have better active crossover/eq options to apply first. Seems like a major hack to me. How consistently can you apply them and how do they hold up over time?What I don't understand is that MoFi provides two (2) foam-plugs for the ports but there are a total of four (4) ports (L+R).![]()
Argh, there are also two (2) different hex wrenches included in the package... Like a DIYer really needs more crappy hex wrenches.
@Post# 77, @Maiky76 was gracious enough to post the EQ settings for the MoFi SourcePoint10s but those were before the MasterEdition' (ME) new x-over mod.
I don't know if I can convince Erin/yt to follow-thru and see what the differences are between pre-ME and post-ME mod, which may result in an update to the EQ (pre-ME).
I think the background to this is probably the most interesting thing here, this is a small gap between release and upgrade. My memory is that on release there were a lot of comments about the top end being too much, before the measurements came out and confirmed it. If the flaw was that obvious why was it released like that, for what should be a simple tweak to the crossover. My guess is the top end lift was encouraged by someone outside the engineering dept.I have no problem with a manufacturer offering an upgrade to an outdated product that has been in the market for awhile. But this product just got released a year ago. And the new crossover seems designed to fix a flaw that was exposed in measurements.
I can’t argue with your statement about not buying it. And typically I have no problem with a manufacturer offering an upgrade to an outdated product that has been in the market for awhile. But this product just got released a year ago. And the new crossover seems designed to fix a flaw that was exposed in measurements. I guess that’s an upgrade? I suppose if I was an owner, like yourself, my hope would be they’d offer the crossover for cost. You paid for top of the line, why wouldn’t you want it to be the best it can be? At this point you’ve spent thousands, so what’s a few bucks more right? But that’s my problem with it. It plays off audiophile FOMO.
I suppose I have to give MoFi credit for publishing a video on how to do it yourself, rather than making people send them back and pay for a technician to do it. I wonder if they will honor their warranty if somebody screws up trying to install it? Most people are not as comfortable as some ASR members busting into their $4k speakers.
I guess in this day of people upgrading their iPhone every 8 months for a feature they don’t need it’s not even out of the ordinary. And I don’t hate MoFi or Andrew Jones btw. I was rooting for them.
I wanted to correct a misstatement in your reply. You said "But this product just got released a year ago." This is incorrect it was released over 2 1/2 years ago.I can’t argue with your statement about not buying it. And typically I have no problem with a manufacturer offering an upgrade to an outdated product that has been in the market for awhile. But this product just got released a year ago. And the new crossover seems designed to fix a flaw that was exposed in measurements. I guess that’s an upgrade? I suppose if I was an owner, like yourself, my hope would be they’d offer the crossover for cost. You paid for top of the line, why wouldn’t you want it to be the best it can be? At this point you’ve spent thousands, so what’s a few bucks more right? But that’s my problem with it. It plays off audiophile FOMO.
I suppose I have to give MoFi credit for publishing a video on how to do it yourself, rather than making people send them back and pay for a technician to do it. I wonder if they will honor their warranty if somebody screws up trying to install it? Most people are not as comfortable as some ASR members busting into their $4k speakers.
I guess in this day of people upgrading their iPhone every 8 months for a feature they don’t need it’s not even out of the ordinary. And I don’t hate MoFi or Andrew Jones btw. I was rooting for them.