Transl -
In some three weeks time I'll receive a new pair of Auto-tech The Mummy II speakers, with the Beyma 12BR70 bass/midrange unit and BMS 4524 compression driver. Based on my initial impressions though, in named combination, I can say the Beyma units deliver a delightfully nimble, physical, textured and tight sound, with a great "tone" to them. Before hearing them I had my reservations whether they would function in a satisfying manner in the mids region - say upwards to 1.5+kHz where they meet the BMS comp. driver - but I felt no discernable shortcoming in this area; in fact I never got around to notice any discontinuity between the two drivers, and that's rather impressive via a brand new pair of speakers that had just left their packaging, at my dealer's place where I heard them. Just to let you know that the Beyma units cover a wide frequency spectrum, being a great bass driver still, and with a (measured) sensitivity of around 94.5dB - no small feat, also considering its very reasonable price.
In some three weeks time I'll receive a new pair of Auto-tech The Mummy II speakers, with the Beyma 12BR70 bass/midrange unit and BMS 4524 compression driver. Based on my initial impressions though, in named combination, I can say the Beyma units deliver a delightfully nimble, physical, textured and tight sound, with a great "tone" to them. Before hearing them I had my reservations whether they would function in a satisfying manner in the mids region - say upwards to 1.5+kHz where they meet the BMS comp. driver - but I felt no discernable shortcoming in this area; in fact I never got around to notice any discontinuity between the two drivers, and that's rather impressive via a brand new pair of speakers that had just left their packaging, at my dealer's place where I heard them. Just to let you know that the Beyma units cover a wide frequency spectrum, being a great bass driver still, and with a (measured) sensitivity of around 94.5dB - no small feat, also considering its very reasonable price.