Epos

It almost appears that way, but I recall seeing a rather recent blog/news update on their website. It would be one brand I'd be interested in buying if it ever came up for sale. 

It seems their active modules for the K series speakers never took off. With the recent popularity of actives, one has to wonder.

^ I think they missed the mark with the newer K series. Definitley not the route I would have gone. I had the Epos Epic 2s and thought they punched way above their price. I almost bought a pair of Elan 15s recently. IMO, Epos speakers possess an extremely rare combination of finesse, resolution, and excellent dynamics. I heard some older Meridian speakers a while back that reminded me of the Epos sound.

If I were them, I’d revise some of their classics, like the M and ES series, but with updated components.

Apparently they made an appearance at the Munich show last year. I wonder if they've sort of given up on the U.S. market. 

@roberjerman,

Too many monkey-coffin boxes that look and sound alike! Remember Tangent? Good sounding British speakers that failed in the marketplace!

I don't know anything about Tangent, but all the British brands I've heard have a unique sound. IMO, what most have in common is the ability to make monkey coffins sound less like monkey coffins. They tend to have excellent timbre and naturalness as well. I find that Epos has a somewhat unique faculty for high-level dynamics.They don't sacrifice midrange refinement (much) for bass slam. I've read that ProAc is similar in this regard but haven't had a chance to hear any.

What really sets Epos apart is their value. I once compared the Epic 2s to Harbeth C7ES3s and preferred the Epics.