Trios were always coherent and homogeneous. Any good horn has to transcend that hurdle and show homogeneity, coherence, bass integration, which are the big challenges for horns.
Homogeneity in drivers. Not sounding like 3 or 4 speakers. Similar to coherent.'
Homogenous? I don't understand what you mean by that work in the above.
In an audio context I see 'homogenized' used -- carrying over a sonic characteristic from record to record. But what is 'homogenous' as a characteristic in the sense that coherence is a characteristic? Maybe you were thinking of a different word?
A bit like Diesis with a narrow baffle OB design and horn tweeter. The MTM is different and will give a different dispersion pattern but...cool...Review coming on the all new Silent Pound speakers !
Interesting...I returned today to see my assessment improved. It did not. If Louis Armstrong were alive today to hear the speakers reproduce the well trodden audiophile classic, St. James infirmary he would’ve died a quick death from embarrassment.. And I thought horn production was supposed to be a strength of horn loud speakers? His horn came from somewhere within the space of about 20 ft.², no matter where I listened. Instrumental tone was simply unimpressive from bottom to the near top, at which point the ribbon tweeter may have saved them a bit. Just not my cup of tea I guess. But they sure are pretty.
These videos make the differences between rooms clearer than most:
I've asked the youtuber what he used, will update if I hear back.from listening, the videos are recorded in stereo...
Salute?
Interesting...
why don't you write with your *real name* and we can have a discussion about what you experienced.
Give me a call
Are you a business professional? Or an enduser?
Best Regards
Michael
If you had taken the time to read any of Marty's posts from Munich, you would have understood exactly his vantage point...Interesting...
why don't you write with your *real name* and we can have a discussion about what you experienced.
Give me a call
Are you a business professional? Or an enduser?
Best Regards
Michael
Aries Cerat distributor for Austria and Germany:Aries Cerat dealer
i will echo comments from @Al M. and @John T and mention that @marty is well known to members of this forum. your inference he is somehow hiding behind a first name only is insulting and bad form. we do have a few here who are anonymous and certainly that subject is open for comment when it comes up. but that is a member's right to do if they like and then take the heat.Interesting...
why don't you write with your *real name* and we can have a discussion about what you experienced.
Give me a call
Are you a business professional? Or an enduser?
Best Regards
Michael
"The member has left the forum !"i will echo comments from @Al M. and @John T and mention that @marty is well known to members of this forum. your inference he is somehow hiding behind a first name only is insulting and bad form. we do have a few here who are anonymous and certainly that subject is open for comment when it comes up. but that is a member's right to do if they like and then take the heat.
you, OTOH, have 8 total posts here and this is your first post in 4 years. you obviously took no time to investigate Marty before you judged him. you are not helping your brand. but we are an understanding group, and i hope you can figure out a more win-win way to proceed. you would not be the first industry member to take offense at something posted here. and then figure it out going forward.
The essential knowledge about stars and the cosmos was acquired long before telescopes (as we know them) existed.Then we would still be squinting at the stars through our modestly excellent telescopes !
One of the reasons is wall to wall carpeting made from nylon.In none of the videos did I hear Natural treble.
In 6 years of regular visits to Munich, I have heard natural treble in extremely few rooms outside WE. Very rare. Less than 10 for sure, maybe even 5.
Ummm...not really. In fact the James Webb is teaching us that we didn't know very much.The essential knowledge about stars and the cosmos was acquired long before telescopes (as we know them) existed.