mhardy6647
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Shock and awe + a few decades -> drool and slobber.
I have more chances of playing in the NHL than that happeningWell, let's see if he is willing to send a pair to he reviewed by Amir or @hardisj
Directionally, that looks a lot more like the "drool and slobber" speaker he promised, although the vertical dispersion is a hot mess.The latest Stereophile reviews a $30k Tekton with Beryllium drivers for mids and highs. It seems to be pretty good.
Years ago they reviewed the Impact monitor, and it measured well for the price: https://www.stereophile.com/content/tekton-design-impact-monitor-loudspeaker
The latest Stereophile reviews a $30k Tekton with Beryllium drivers for mids and highs. It seems to be pretty good.
Years ago they reviewed the Impact monitor, and it measured well for the price: https://www.stereophile.com/content/tekton-design-impact-monitor-loudspeaker
Directionally, that looks a lot more like the "drool and slobber" speaker he promised, although the vertical dispersion is a hot mess.
The facts are most audiophiles don't go for the frequency response and corrections the reviewer has suggested. The only linear loudspeaker models we offer are intended for professional studio engineering and they are tools for a toolbox. Changing crossover parts values to flatten the frequency response is a super simple task; my job is to get the speaker sounding right for an audiophile. The problem is most audiophiles don't go for 'scientific sound'; to my ears, it's analytical, sterile, forward in the midrange when turned up, and frankly not much excitement to be discerned.
Indeed. How did THAT manage to happen, I wonder?Interesting developments here when the moderator insisted the narrative be focused upon the speaker being reviewed.
Moderators are enforcing established rules for review threads. There is a reminder link for that in my signature. Here it is (emphasis mine): https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/rules-for-review-threads.18744/Interesting developments here when the moderator insisted the narrative be focused upon the speaker being reviewed.
Thanks for pointing out what's wrong with this cheap looking piece of junk.The FACTS are this is a wonderful sounding compact sized loudspeaker intended for audiophiles.
Maybe post your proof before making these sorts of libelous claims here. It makes you sound petulant and childish, as does your strange use of the word “FACTS”. I don’t think you’ve posted *any* facts here yet.Brydon10, Thanks for posting this. There is nothing "scientific" about this flawed review - it's pathetic. It's not even measured correctly. The FACTS are this is a wonderful sounding compact sized loudspeaker intended for audiophiles.
The FACTS are Amir botched everything because he took flawed measurements of the Mini Lore and then based upon his botched measurements he developed a flawed narrative and flawed opinions of the loudspeaker [Mini Lore]. As a speaker designer it doesn't get worse than this. It feels like a total hit job. Furthermore, Amir takes zero accountability for his oversights, doesn't believe he can make a mistake, and has proven to be incorrigible in the extreme; he is woefully misguided and will see exactly where he went wrong through a YouTube video we're planning to publish that proves he made big mistakes with measuring the speaker.
Eric Alexander - audio designer
President Tekton Design, LLC
Great, we're looking forward to seeing your measurements using the Klippel NFS . Who is going to do the honors?JustJones, I guess that's one way of seeing it.
ahofer, you should be. Stay tuned... The FACTS are Amir measured the incorrectly - can't be any clearer than that.
The on axis response of the Tekton Impact Monitor (as measured by Stereophile) is quite impressive, so Eric is definitely capable, and from such a unique design. Now in trying to keep my post on topic, I'm glad to know that your ear should be more in line with the woofer than the tweeter with this particular speaker. I've had the speakers on solid 6" wooden blocks since I got them because my chair is a bit high and this puts me in pretty much the ideal listening spot. I thought maybe the sweet spot is just between the tweeter and woofer, but since they are so close together this isn't too difficult.Maybe post your proof before making these sorts of libelous claims here. It makes you sound petulant and childish, as does your strange use of the word “FACTS”. I don’t think you’ve posted *any* facts here yet.
I’m very interested to see how you think Amir’s quite transparent measurement protocol is “botched”. Try to keep your remarks substantive instead of personal.
Mr. Alexander, Amir follows the CEA 2034 standards in measuring speakers. His test and measurement methods and equipment are openly stated.JustJones, I guess that's one way of seeing it.
ahofer, you should be. Stay tuned... The FACTS are Amir measured the incorrectly - can't be any clearer than that.
As you know, listening to speakers in stereo in a regular room is a lot more forgiving than one speaker. So pair this with an efficient design with the ability to play loud with pretty low distortion and a frequency response that honestly isn't too shabby - now you've got a speaker that will sound good and will please most people in a normal situation in the real world. At least that's my take on it.I honestly don't get the overblown reaction. This is an admittedly inexpensive speaker I would say best suited for background party listening. I don't know any "audiophile" who's going to be buying $750 speakers for serious listening. Just move on.