Can i create these files without taking them apart?Anyone had some zma impedance files for the linton each driver? maybe also frd files?
They look a lot better in black, almost smaller.They look great value for money. Unfortunately they just seem to big for my living room. While I don't mind the retro look, I'm really not a fan of those grills either.
How does the Linton sounds compared to the Q350 ? Is it much "better" ?I got one of those to make my cables almost invisible:
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Well worth the money. A cable mantle with cables in it will not get eaten by a robotic vaccum either.
I use them everywhere.
Size comparison to the KEF Q350 and a well known book.
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Given he wants it from each driver, you'd need to disconnect the crossover, which means removing drivers to reach the connectors (or desoldering)Can i create these files without taking them apart?
the drivers come out pretty easily, and look to have spade connectors on them - see the images in Erin's review to see them pulled out from the cabinetGiven he wants it from each driver, you'd need to disconnect the crossover, which means removing drivers to reach the connectors (or desoldering)
It's a bit more than 85 dB and you won't listen to them in a close field bat probably far so you need to add that to your calculation, it's about 250 W @ 4 Ohms for mid to far field but in practice it's less as that's theoretical short burst peek (+20 dB) in program 86~88 dB SPL to the listening spot they use only cuple W.The Leak seems to me a bit weak, especially if one thinks that it costs about 1,5K euros. Better some Hypex or a Yamaha As-xxxx. I remember that tried the Lintons with the SMSL DA-9 which has about 90 Watts/4 Ohms. The SMSL seemed to me rather thin compared to my Rotel Rb 1552. Maybe it was psychoacoustics but ... Be it as it may, the Lintons' sensitivity has been estimated by Erin in 85 Db, so to get 106 Db of peak one needs 128 watts. Therefore, depending on your listening customs you can decide how much power you need
Thanks for the input, Eleo.The Leak seems to me a bit weak, especially if one thinks that it costs about 1,5K euros. Better some Hypex or a Yamaha As-xxxx. I remember that tried the Lintons with the SMSL DA-9 which has about 90 Watts/4 Ohms. The SMSL seemed to me rather thin compared to my Rotel Rb 1552. Maybe it was psychoacoustics but ... Be it as it may, the Lintons' sensitivity has been estimated by Erin in 85 Db, so to get 106 Db of peak one needs 128 watts. Therefore, depending on your listening customs you can decide how much power you need
Yup, according to Erin the speakers have a sensitivity about 85dB @ 2.83v/1m.It's a bit more than 85 dB and you won't listen to them in a close field bat probably far so you need to add that to your calculation, it's about 250 W @ 4 Ohms for mid to far field but in practice it's less as that's theoretical short burst peek (+20 dB) in program 86~88 dB SPL to the listening spot they use only cuple W.
with your data - 2,5 meters of distance, 100 Db Spl - Crown Spl calculator https://www.crownaudio.com/en/tools/calculators gives 126 watts. Yes, they are of dynamic power but they are @ 8 Ohms. So, as Zolall said, better to stay with something around 250 watts@ 4 OhmsYup, according to Erin the speakers have a sensitivity about 85dB @ 2.83v/1m.
I will be listening from a distance of approximately 8 feet or 2.5 m.
I need to test this once I have the opportunity, but I think a maximum SPL of 100 is sufficient for my needs. Probably less will do.
Not sure about how much dynamic headroom will be needed. I was informed you can expect to need quite a lot of headroom if you listen to old recordings of classical music.
Ah. So I should treat them as 8Ω speakers? And ~126 watts 8Ω more or less corresponds to 250 watts 4Ω?with your data - 2,5 meters of distance, 100 Db Spl - Crown Spl calculator https://www.crownaudio.com/en/tools/calculators gives 126 watts. Yes, they are of dynamic power but they are @ 8 Ohms. So, as Zolall said, better to stay with something around 250 watts@ 4 Ohms
Sensitivity is generally specified at 2.83 volts, which is equal to 1 watt @ 8 ohms or 2 watts @ 4 ohms - 2.83^2/8 or 2.83^2/4. Using the same logic, 126 watts @ 8 ohms is about 250 watts @ 4 ohms. In addition, a few watts more can be useful if you are going to try room EQ.Ah. So I should treat them as 8Ω speakers? And ~126 watts 8Ω more or less corresponds to 250 watts 4Ω?
Trying to get the basics in place here
Edit: Thanks Zolalll. Also for the patience.
Yup, according to Erin the speakers have a sensitivity about 85dB @ 2.83v/1m.
I will be listening from a distance of approximately 8 feet or 2.5 m.
I need to test this once I have the opportunity, but I think a maximum SPL of 100 is sufficient for my needs. Probably less will do.
Not sure about how much dynamic headroom will be needed. I was informed you can expect to need quite a lot of headroom if you listen to old recordings of classical music.
Sensitivity is generally specified at 2.83 volts, which is equal to 1 watt @ 8 ohms or 2 watts @ 4 ohms - 2.83^2/8 or 2.83^2/4. Using the same logic, 126 watts @ 8 ohms is about 250 watts @ 4 ohms. In addition, a few watts more can be useful if you are going to try room EQ.
Thanks for pointing that out, something I forgot to take into consideration (having read about it in another thread).Remember that adding the second speaker adds 6dB SPL to he room.
100dB sounds loud to me. I typically listen at 76dB on average, which means momentary swings up to 94 with the most dynamic material (symphonic). Most peaks are in the mid 80s. (My listening distance is the same as yours.)
There is a reason most domestic amplifiers are in the 100W RMS @ 8 Ohms range. That is all most people need for most speakers at most common distances.
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