I just bought Tannoy Turnberrys. I may not be much help here as my room is what I consider merely adequate for dedicated listening.
But what I noticed is that there is only a small noticeable difference. Like a subtle cohesiveness from top to bottom. I think a good design is a good design otherwise everyone would be using this concept.
The woofer cone is shaped like a horn rather than a typical woofer. I think this is a key difference from other designs. The tweeter uses this cone to create a nice, big presentation.
The woofer cone/horn is always in dynamic movement...this may be a compromise from typical static horn systems. But still, the concept sounds great. Very open sounding.
The bass is very good at low levels. This I didn't expect but was a pleasant surprise.
Crossover is a low 1.3k hz but seamless from top to bottom.
Has a very modern sound for a retro looking speaker.
But what I noticed is that there is only a small noticeable difference. Like a subtle cohesiveness from top to bottom. I think a good design is a good design otherwise everyone would be using this concept.
The woofer cone is shaped like a horn rather than a typical woofer. I think this is a key difference from other designs. The tweeter uses this cone to create a nice, big presentation.
The woofer cone/horn is always in dynamic movement...this may be a compromise from typical static horn systems. But still, the concept sounds great. Very open sounding.
The bass is very good at low levels. This I didn't expect but was a pleasant surprise.
Crossover is a low 1.3k hz but seamless from top to bottom.
Has a very modern sound for a retro looking speaker.