Sell the Genelec's then. I'm sure someone on this forum would pay a reasonable price. The Genelec's hold their value well, so if you're in the US, a dealer trade-in will go a long way.
I like my Sonos setup, but when listening to a concert like Disney Harmonious Live, it's pretty uninspiring. In contrast on my JBL flagship horns, the emotional content of music really comes through since it reflects the sound we often hear in person at a concert.
You may prefer the sound of horn speakers.
The world's largest online retailer of high-end audio, audiophile music, and accessories. We specialize in vinyl records and turntables.
www.musicdirect.com
The world's largest online retailer of high-end audio, audiophile music, and accessories. We specialize in vinyl records and turntables.
www.musicdirect.com
The world's largest online retailer of high-end audio, audiophile music, and accessories. We specialize in vinyl records and turntables.
www.musicdirect.com
This is a review and detailed measurements of the JBL 4349 2-way Studio Monitor (passive). All of you were too cheap to buy one so I had to do it myself. Out of my own money no less! Luckily I got a discount from the retail cost of US $7,500 for a pair. Note: our company, Madrona Digital...
www.audiosciencereview.com
From Amir's review:
"I hardly ever come home from a show thinking of replacing my speakers with anything I see there. The only exception was a set of large horn speakers that had dynamics that I could not replicate with my Salon 2s. The 4349 allowed me to get there and so points to high efficiency mattering. People routinely underestimate how much power it takes to reproduce dynamics well. Even my high power amplifier struggles to push the Salon 2 there. But with 4349, that struggle disappeared with a bunch of headroom left."