Not only national bias. There is indeed a ludicrous contemporary cult of Genelec, much like the cult surrounding certain UK hifi brands in the 70s and 80s. The only true way.Sensing a bit of national bias here![]()
Not only national bias. There is indeed a ludicrous contemporary cult of Genelec, much like the cult surrounding certain UK hifi brands in the 70s and 80s. The only true way.Sensing a bit of national bias here![]()
Not only national bias. There is indeed a ludicrous contemporary cult of Genelec, much like the cult surrounding certain UK hifi brands in the 70s and 80s. The only true way.
This is pure invective and I hope you are better than this.Not only national bias. There is indeed a ludicrous contemporary cult of Genelec, much like the cult surrounding certain UK hifi brands in the 70s and 80s. The only true way.
Few Genelec owners are trying to hype though the worst maniacs are Finnish. However, negative opinions have already been expressed about the 8380. Such as "lussu", "mussupossu", and "if you try a little harder, the LED will flash and the sound will be compressed". All this after setup with small low shelf by professional G-man.Not only national bias. There is indeed a ludicrous contemporary cult of Genelec, much like the cult surrounding certain UK hifi brands in the 70s and 80s. The only true way.
To be fair here, it's not a big mains, rather a medium one.Few Genelec owners are trying to hype though the worst maniacs are Finnish. However, negative opinions have already been expressed about the 8380. Such as "lussu", "mussupossu", and "if you try a little harder, the LED will flash and the sound will be compressed". All this after setup with small low shelf by professional G-man.
These are made for mounting, back ports wouldn't work there.The best is of course to place the ports in the rear of the speaker, so it doesn't interact with the drivers at all.
I see. Bottom or under the woofer in the front would also be better options. But cabinet here seems to suffer from diffraction either way.These are made for mounting, back ports wouldn't work there.
Where did you read this?Few Genelec owners are trying to hype though the worst maniacs are Finnish. However, negative opinions have already been expressed about the 8380. Such as "lussu", "mussupossu", and "if you try a little harder, the LED will flash and the sound will be compressed". All this after setup with small low shelf by professional G-man.
From my WhatsApp and the same on the phone with more inclusive description.Where did you read this?
Apart from this, let’s say the port is tuned at 28 Hz, then the wavelength will be 12,25 m (40 ft). With this wavelength it doesn’t matter whether the port is at the front or at the back.These are made for mounting, back ports wouldn't work there.
Port signal extends slightly above XO frequency so location matters almost without exceptions. This applies also to 3-way speakers having the lowest pipe resonance above the XO frequency. Anyway, this speaker has front ports to support flush mounting.Apart from this, let’s say the port is tuned at 28 Hz, then the wavelength will be 12,25 m (40 ft). With this wavelength it doesn’t matter whether the port is at the front or at the back.
Lowest pipe resonance above the XO frequency? Never heard of this. A Helmholtz resonator’s frequency is placed below the woofers own cutoff frequency, in order to extend the lowest cutoff frequency, without creating a ‘hump’ in the transfer function.Port signal extends slightly above XO frequency so location matters almost without exceptions. This applies also to 3-way speakers having the lowest pipe resonance above the XO frequency. Anyway, this speaker has front ports to support flush mounting.
Lowest pipe resonance above the XO frequency? Never heard of this.
Oh I dunno... Genelec have good design and good sound, down to a fine art by all accounts and should be applauded for their efforts and product evolution (I bet their earliest models are extremely good too if not quite as detail-refined as modern ones).Not only national bias. There is indeed a ludicrous contemporary cult of Genelec, much like the cult surrounding certain UK hifi brands in the 70s and 80s. The only true way.
The best is of course to place the ports in the rear of the speaker, so it doesn't interact with the drivers at all.