You should have seen the offensive public comments from that bunch before they left the company....That is quite offensive and iniquitous
You should have seen the offensive public comments from that bunch before they left the company....That is quite offensive and iniquitous
You should have seen the offensive public comments from that bunch before they left the company....
You should have seen...
Sounds like a bit of good fun to me??Bobbi Flekman: You put a greased, naked woman on all fours, with a dog collar around her neck and a leash and a man's arm extended out up to here, holding onto the leash, and pushing a black glove in her face to sniff it! You don't find that offensive? You don't find that sexist?
Yeah I can admit I was more than a bit too harsh there and jumped the gunAs Dr. Toole among others is a frequent poster here, I am sure that was exactly his intent
My guess is that Sean Olive may find the proposition that "the people who designed the good JBLs no longer work there" a tiny bit iniquitous.
These are out now & I am looking at desktop active monitors, but there are no reviews except for Amazon. Effusive but always suspect.
Has anyone heard these yet? There is currently a very good eBay deal on the Swans HiVi X4 (Genelec 8020 knock offs) for about the same price but no professional reviews on them either.
That amazon.com link has a referral code.
People used to say the 4310/11 (L100) was too boomy in the bass, and highs were too bright. Well, if you put them on the floor, and turned up the 'presence' and 'brilliance' controls, yes. On a console, or raised about 18" off the floor, it's a different sound. Tweeter level to ear on the console puts the bass driver on top, so the boom is mitigated. Sometimes they were hung from the ceiling on a wall corner, woofer on top; this spread out the bass. As a nearfield monitor, during its era, it was pretty flat. How it wound up and was used in the home was a different story: the Maxell thing.Aren't monitors supposed to be at the same level as your ears/head?