I think you will find the 4367 may barely make it SPL-wise. With a rated sensitivity of 94dB/1w and max power handling of 300w, that gives you ~118 dB peak at 1m.
I was considering these. However this likely makes them unviable. Also the look, if not finished in a custom fashion, would also not work
HRE1 | Danley Sound Labs
www.danleysoundlabs.com
My bad, apparently they rebranded it from "Hyperion" to "HRE1" Specs are listed in the link above. Half the page is loren-ipsum filler text, and they are using a picture of the Jericho J8 in place for the "ILE3" so seems like a very much work-in-progress webpage.
I think Keith is probably the best person to ask, I only interface with them for live sound work, and Keith seems to have a relationship with their home audio endeavors.
My mistake. I missed that max power handling. I think I mentioned that spec before when talking about the Everest in this very thread! (Face palm).
www.audioholics.com
www.audiosciencereview.com
I still think all the discussion is "cynical"? I won't exemplify but don't you think that the requirements pretty much resemble those for smaller art house cinemas? Would it be advisable to look out for used material that is thrown on the second hand market when cinemas are closed or refurbished for THX and other such nonsense? In Europe we have pro/ second hand markets where pros deal such stuff.GGNTKT M3 yes M3 Formerly known as M2!
@Purité Audio Any idea when these will be available and what the pricing will be? Price was already posted 10 posts ago.
It may have already been suggested that...
This has detailed measurements and directional control well down the line
On the "pro" market of destocking or replacement cinema 9 x out of 10 you will have "in wall" or material has the industrial aspect and I do not think that it is in the specifications of the OP because it is for a room of life which will have to remain pleasant with the glance... what adds difficulty to the difficulty..
And beauty is in the eye of the beholder. We are talking several kilowatts, hundreds of kilograms and tens of kilos in currency. Is it so far fetched to ask a local expert, costing a few hundreds the most for valid, informed, reliable and responsible advice? With supplementing service afterwards if needed. My humble advice to get such advice, instead.
For that amount of time spent by many the results look a bit skinny sofar, right? That is why I suggested to invest some effort in finding an expert which could possibly check the venue and would be willing to acknowledge the use case of a sole person listening critically for fun alone
The expert could likewise be a studio outfitter or the manufacturer itself, depending on the revenue generated.Wait, as was said that ASR has the real experts. Let's test the local expert! Hire the local, which should not cost more than 100..300 for a first opinion. Neglegible compared to the money to be finally spent. Then after present the problem analysis and recommendations here for in depth scrutiny. The way to go?
The first thing to do in my opinion, is to make a complete acoustic assessment of the room to know what is feasible or not.For that amount of time spent by many the results look a bit skinny sofar, right? That is why I suggested to invest some effort in finding an expert which could possibly check the venue and would be willing to acknowledge the use case of a sole person listening critically for fun alone
(remove reasonable limitations on space, money, sound pressure levels, and all experts chime in; it's a law of nature)
Isn't waveguide a type of horn?
That is one cool speaker. They have optimised the available technology pretty well.The Perlisten S7t is designed specifically to reach THX reference at 20ft listening distance in a 6500ft^3 room. The Audioholics review is thorough and includes measurements. If I were you I'd try them at least, given they aren't too expensive, look decent, and have narrow vertical dispersion so may still do what you want in a your bigger space. Plenty of dealerships too. I know you don't want them but a couple of subs tucked away for the very lowest frequencies might be needed (though for modal control this would be a very good idea regardless).
Perlisten S7t Tower Loudspeaker Review - Are these Endgame?
Perlisten's S7t flagship THX Certified Dominus tower speakers have made leaps in technology that have some folks going so far as to question their reality and our reviewer calling them endgame products.
In Aliqaz's room, a pair of Meyer Acheron Designer with one or two Meyer subwoofers would be a very nice system, linear and (very) powerfull. No JBL (ie M2) can give you same levels without distortion (Meyer mid/hi is a 4 inches driver !)
I am also a fan of 4" compression drivers. Last year I brought home a pair of Acheron Designers and compared them with my DIY TAD based speakers that utilize a TAD TH-4003 horn and TD-4003 4" Be compression drivers. FWIW: both of these systems will play stupid loud.
