BMR Philharmonitor was measured by Audioholics https://www.audioholics.com/bookshelf-speaker-reviews/bmr-philharmonitor-1/conclusion. It would be interesting to see a measurement here, though, for a more apples-to-apples comparison
I am very much interested in the DXT monitors. Could I ask ASR, what are the differences between the various DXT models?I also commend for Heißmann designs
I have seen several, namely TL types. Wonder how they sound in reality, done well. Question for you guys: does one full range driver sound better or worse than a multi-driver design that is crossovered well in FR to "produce less stress on each driver" or "focus on specific ranges"?Was looking at some youtube videos on building subwoofers and came across this driver maker called Tang Band.
They actually make some interesting looking co-axial drivers. Wonder if anyone has tried building them into full speakers ?
Do ASR members have any opinions on the DXT-Mon series? Which are strengths and weaknesses? Would love to hear about what it's like to live with them, comparisons to other model of DXT-MON, etc.The initial DXT monitor came up with a 5" midwoofer in both a BR and PR enclosure.
Then, a version with a 6,5" woofer has been added and also a floorstander made it there.
Unfortunately, there is no center yet.
There's a whole other thread about this if you want to go into detail. I pretty much agree with @digitalfrost, but if your musical tastes and listening situation match the limitations of the drivers they can be very nice. NXT and BMR are interesting for wide (but not full) range without beaming, as are segmented electrostatics, but most people will want to add something for the bass.Question for you guys: does one full range driver sound better or worse than a multi-driver design that is crossovered well in FR to "produce less stress on each driver" or "focus on specific ranges"?
I started out in this hobby with DIY and full range drivers. They have a certain magic. Imaging is usually really good because they beam. The larger the driver the more severe this is. A 20cm fullrange basically means you cannot move your head one inch or you will be out of the sweet spot. The smaller drivers can sound really nice, but they can't go loud at all. The simplest solution to this problem is to add a subwoofer (sometimes called FAST - Fullrange And Sub Technology).
They're fun to play with, but any competent multi-way design is probably the better compromise.
As a possessor, and very curious of some measurements on these speakers, I (highly) suggest the Sunflower Redux, also by Paul Carmody. Open baffle on middle/high bandwith, dayton speaker/Xover and a solid reputation in the ~500$ DIY project. But yeah I'm also so curious of the linkwitz Lxmini
Using these drivers there is a lot of potential here, but it's a shame they don't use any form of waveguide. I predict a hump in the DI will be present this way.
No Ikea Eneby yet?
Try the budget speaker thread