I'm not sure that I'd need to. I'm looking for an option in case I do. The place where they'd need to sit most of the time would put the back of the speaker 1 foot from the wall behind it. That might be good enough, or it might turn out to be too boomy. I won't know until I put something there that generates significant bass. Most of the reviews and MoFi's user documentation suggest the backs should be 1-3 feet from the wall.Why pull them out at all,’ isolation’ feet won’t make the slightest difference.
Keith
That would certainly be the "easy button" solution if they work with a 100 lb speaker!
Measure acoustically and if necessary remove the room gain which causes ‘boomy’ bass.I'm not sure that I'd need to. I'm looking for an option in case I do. The place where they'd need to sit most of the time would put the back of the speaker 1 foot from the wall behind it. That might be good enough, or it might turn out to be too boomy. I won't know until I put something there that generates significant bass. Most of the reviews and MoFi's user documentation suggest the backs should be 1-3 feet from the wall.
I know that isolation feet don't matter for wall interaction/bass amplification. I was asking about them in relation to isolating the speaker from the surface it's sitting on.
Very nice to know! Thanks for posting
I'm going to guess about ten grand.If I could buy a pair of the V10's right now to get ahead of any tariffs, I would. can't wait to hear price though.
I'm curious how they will price these outside the US.I'm going to guess about ten grand.
I think 888 is £5400 in UK. I'd guessed it would be £6K.I'm curious how they will price these outside the US.
For example, the 888's MSRP is 5000 dollars. But in the Netherlands, Belgium, France and Spain that translated to 6000 euro.
While in Germany their MSRP is 6500 euro.
wow, nice coils on those crossovers, looks like they didn't shy away horribly from building to whatever spec Andrew wanted. Nice to see.Some more information about the crossover upgrade for existing SourcePoint 10 owners.
Around 400 dollars and user installable with the help of a detailed instructional video by Andrew Jones.
Yes, the cosmetic appeal of any design is highly subjective. IMO, the cabinets look quite handsome in the pics - furniture grade veneer that isn't plastered over with gobs of shiny polyurethane. They have an old-school chunkiness to them that I also like - they have real heft and look it! The faceted front panel with the big drivers looks good/okay. I'm not hugely put off by the exposed driver screws, although hidden would have been an improvement. The front grills are the only big let down to me. I'm not a fan of completely top-to-bottom cloth coverings for speaker faces. Especially not when they're also wrapping around a 3D-ish front panel. I think minimalist grills look much better. I love the way KEF does grills - no bigger than needed to just barely cover the drivers and sheer enough that you get a peek at them anyway.I'm very impressed with what Mr. Jones and his team have done with the MoFi line of speakers. I have no qualms about the engineering that's gone into them. Just wish they didn't look so hideous and (to my eyes) cheap.
A couple of the 888 reviews mentioned that is has a nice "smooth" sound that is forgiving of imperfect recordings, but maybe at the expense of a bit of detail and clarity
alas there’s no objective metric for the amount of detail
I’m very curious: I have read quite a few 888 reviews but haven’t read that it’s forgiving of imperfect recordings,
Which reviews? Imperfection is a broad term
I’d like to find out if it the smooth sound is more likely to be a plus or a minus with the music I mostly listen to, blues/ rock/ pop from the 40s to the 70s.
Cheers