To me, these are home DIY projects with no money limit on transducers and materials. No thanks.
You mean getting beat up for my text review is not enough???@amirm : maybe worth a video review?
I know.. still, why optimize one thing into oblivion while leaving a glaring resonance at another place.I only have one unit. The resonance was not coming from the case which is what they used the laser vibrometer for.
Sometimes the chips fall this way. I think part of the reason is the well behaved off-axis response if you eliminate the bass boost (which I corrected in EQ).With about 90% votes for poor or "not terrible", and these measurements - I just don't get the recommendation from @amirm ....?
Measuring such things is tricky business. It is possible they have not seen it (or heard it). I also don't know if it is possible to build a small speaker that has no resonances at 96 dBSPL.I know.. still, why optimize one thing into oblivion while leaving a glaring resonance at another place.
But a product in this price range that really needs EQ is just not good and certainly doesn't deserve a recommendation.Sometimes the chips fall this way. I think part of the reason is the well behaved off-axis response if you eliminate the bass boost (which I corrected in EQ).
Yes, the YouTube comment section is more accessible to the "professional audiophile" people to express their opinion, that was my hidden goal!You mean getting beat up for my text review is not enough???
I didn't recommend it without EQ.But a product in this price range that really needs EQ is just not good and certainly doesn't deserve a recommendation.
I hear you I am returning this unit tomorrow but can still do a video review based on the text.Yes, the YouTube comment section is more accessible to the "professional audiophile" people to express their opinion, that was my hidden goal!
Are we letting the subjective impressions prevail over the poor measurements? I mean, this speaker is nowhere near full range.
I think next time you should take a picture with 2 panthers, one with and one without equalizer. Just like you do for headphones. That gives a better view of what you are actually getting.I didn't recommend it without EQ.
The panther and recommendation have always been based primarily on the subjective test.Are we letting the subjective impressions prevail over the poor measurements? I mean, this speaker is nowhere near full range.
From what I've seen Magico speakers are actually pretty good. The value proposition might be questionable, but that's a different story.A big thumbs up for Armir and the member that provided the sample.
Finally a Wilson speaker measured! Now someone bring in a Magico.
Interesting to see that the measurements are pretty bad but the sound is OK. Guess it's tuned to give this showroom sound to impress during the first listening sessions.
$10.000,- for a pair of loudspeakers with a preference score of 2.3
I don't, but this makes a subwoofer necessary, which again raises the costs. Keep in mind that Wilson Audio's cheapest sub (watch dog) costs 10.000 dollar and is passive, so you also need an amp and crossover.Who expects these to be "full range"?
I feel like there are plenty of small monitors that haven't? The distortion of the Focal Solo6 Be is better than this and I also don't see any resonances nor did you report any in the review. I use it as an example because It's about the same size and similar but better dispersion.Measuring such things is tricky business. It is possible they have not seen it (or heard it). I also don't know if it is possible to build a small speaker that has no resonances at 96 dBSPL.
A big thumbs up for Armir and the member that provided the sample.
Finally a Wilson speaker measured! Now someone bring in a Magico.
Interesting to see that the measurements are pretty bad but the sound is OK. Guess it's tuned to give this showroom sound to impress during the first listening sessions.
$10.000,- for a pair of loudspeakers with a preference score of 2.3