Dynaudio burn in time and how you do it...

These are great responses/insight folks! Thanks so much for your input and help.

I just bought some Evoke 20's and they sound OK but the tops are bright after about 10 hrs. on them, ie: high registers on piano and guitar are bright with only a so-so midrange. I've listened to a LOT of speakers but none at this price point. I'm playing classical through them now and stuff that won't make me tizzy but I am 69 and sort of fussy. I like my Klipsch RP-150 and my Dyn Excite X14's! The Excites were horrible when I first got 'em but did warm up some. Thanks so much for all your input!

I seriously doubt speakers require any break in whatsoever.  

exactly,my contour s1.4LE speakers sounded impressive from first notes,were completely new:)

This burn in myth is just crazzy  nonsense  !

I just got my Dynaudio excite 44 a week ago they sounding absolutely  fantastic out of the box what i noticed was my old lower priced speaker had more midrange which was tiring after a while listening to certain  music so i do prefer the sound of the new speakers..

Dynaudio tests every driver they make in house and after the speaker build is completed they test it again!

Someone was recommending   here to use a test signal for 500 hour?

"   zmanastronomy738 posts03-06-2010 9:58pmFace the speaker toward each other and change the polarity on just one speaker and the drivers will work with each other and break in faster. It also helps cancel each other out to lower the sound wave. Put them face to face (about one inch apart). Thats how I break in all my speakers. Hope this helps."

THIS MUST BE AN ABSOLUTE F***ING JOKE! !!!!!
Where do you see in the owners manual manufacturer  recommend brake in ????

JUST LISTEN TO THE DAMN THING and enjoy it! !
NO NEED ANY OF THIS NONSENSE!!