what is your amp and what is your budget?
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I wish people would stop blindly accepting manufacturer specs as truth. Ref 3A is a perfect example, they don't go near as low as claimed, and aren't nearly as sensitive as claimed. http://www.soundstagenetwork.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1150:nrc-measurements-reference-3a-mm-de-capo-be&catid=77:loudspeaker-measurements&Itemid=153 |
Lindisfarne: Thanks for your kind reminder. First thing that may keep me away from both of them (I mean Dynaudio or Reference 3A), is price, unfortunately. So it's very intuitively for me to look else where, in order for me to hear them, fist I'll need to save enough money...that's a long journey to begin with...and then why did I think Dynaudio is great? Well no reason though, based on general thinking, it should be belong to the "can't go wrong" speakers, I dunno is it because of marketing hype, high cost? Not sure, but it's more easy to re-sale those Dyn than any other speakers, in case I'm not really like it. |
J_fav: The limit of bookshelf speakers, should be around 40hz, yes I did doubt that some did not. I've read that ProAc Response D2 seem to be the lowest hz listed in spec, but the cabinet bigger. So floorstander with bigger cabinets did go lower. Same applies to bookshelf stand-mount. But then I also concern on bass quality, hitting low note with too much resonance is a problem, personally I'm facing this because of bad cabinet box design, but then I should not care much, most probably bookshelf speakers can be matched with subwoofer to achieve full range purpose. Currently, frankly though I'm very happy with Wharfedale Denton sound quality, and bass, it still lack dynamic and power on extreme high volume, at that volume when playing orchestra music with so much dynamics, my ears still want more, I want to listen without distortions. Do you have any other suggestions? |