Friesiansam
Well-known member
I'm 59, I only feel old when my knees tell me to!They were really heavy and I don't want to buy anything I can't move, in my fifties!
I'm 59, I only feel old when my knees tell me to!They were really heavy and I don't want to buy anything I can't move, in my fifties!
I’m quite partial to the klipsch heritage line of speakers. Bold but with a sweetness to the sound driven by class A. The speakers are so rich and vibrantI think the Spendor A4 and A7 are a perfect size, but sadly, I can't afford either, or move them
They are big old units!
Last year I heard some Cornwalls in a small space. I expected them to sound awful but I was well impressed. Wonderful ‘live’ feel, that higher efficiency speakers seem to excel at.I’m quite partial to the klipsch heritage line of speakers. Bold but with a sweetness to the sound driven by class A. The speakers are so rich and vibrant
As you have a wooden rack I would think matching wood stands would be just the ticket. Something like these.
my heresy 3s are on the end of sugden a21 and as you say they fill the room with easy whilst giving a lovely live feeling that only designs as these excel at. But a lot of people give the brand a hard time before they have heard them properly, and making assumptions of sound from what they have read.Last year I heard some Cornwalls in a small space. I expected them to sound awful but I was well impressed. Wonderful ‘live’ feel, that higher efficiency speakers seem to excel at.
Mind you, the top spec LP12 and Icon Audio valve amp doubtless helped too.
They certainly changed my mind about Klipsch. I had even pondered buying some used ones, but my room isn’t very wide, only about 3.5 metres, so wide baffle speakers don’t so easily fit.my heresy 3s are on the end of sugden a21 and as you say they fill the room with easy whilst giving a lovely live feeling that only designs as these excel at. But a lot of people give the brand a hard time before they have heard them properly, and making assumptions of sound from what they have read.
The Sonus faber stands I pictured are part of the design. They tilt back to time align the drivers, and one is meant to listen below tweeter axis for the best sound. They are marble bases, with metal columns disguised by silk covered rubber strings. The tops are covered with a special cloth (a bit like a snooker table material) and hidden wing-nuts attach the speakers to prevent mishaps.As you have a wooden rack I would think matching wood stands would be just the ticket. Something like these.
Only your knees?I'm 59, I only feel old when my knees tell me to!
I'm 59 for another 4 weeks or so. My friend said; "Shall we do something for your birthday?"Only your knees?
Dynaudio?What's happened to PRaT?
It's a dirty word in HIFI these days.
Let's buy stuff that sounds really safe and old fashioned.
State of the art recordings, streamers and CD players are beggng for a system with bounce and verve.
Lots of speed and detail and stuff that makes you want to turn it up!
It's the soft, bloated upper bass that annoys me and it's not accidental.
In many designs, the drivers and crossovers are tuned to give you this 'impressive' demo room honk.
No ta.