Are there any other speakers out there using the 8’ Purifi?March audio just announced a new floorstading speaker. No details or price listed as of yet but looks like a 8" purifi woofer with a SB waveguide Be tweeter and bottom slot port:
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Toby speakers NarwhalAre there any other speakers out there using the 8’ Purifi?
Next will be a 10" or a 12" woofer and a midrange to go with a tweeter.3 wayy, 3 wayyyy, 3wayyyyyy!
BTW, Purfi will be introducing a tweeter at the Munich audio show in a couple of weeks. It looks interesting, but I haven't had enough nerve to ask about the price.Next will be a 10" or a 12" woofer and a midrange to go with a tweeter.3 wayy, 3 wayyyy, 3wayyyyyy!
It'll probably Purify your wallet of any cashBTW, Purfi will be introducing a tweeter at the Munich audio show in a couple of weeks. It looks interesting, but I haven't had enough nerve to ask about the price.
Got to hear ths at a show over the weekend.
Looks even better in the flesh.
That slot down the bottom looks like a port,can't be cosmetic,it's ugly.Is it a ported or a tuned labyrinth design?
I guess in this crazy day and age, AU$9k is not insane...
Here;why there is no picture from the back? hmmmmm
Is this ported or sealed?
Where is in the back?
In the same way as a ported loudspeaker, a passive radiator system uses the sound pressure otherwise trapped in the enclosure to excite a resonance that makes it easier for the speaker system to create the deepest pitches (e.g., basslines). The passive radiator resonates at a frequency determined by its mass and the springiness (compliance) of the air in the enclosure. It is tuned to the specific enclosure by varying its mass (e.g., by adding weight to the cone). Internal air pressure produced by movements of the active driver cone moves the passive radiator cone. This resonance simultaneously reduces the amount that the woofer has to move.
but thats too close, there is no information about what passive radiator is using.. and how many of them?