In my opinion the Daniel Hertz M1 speaker is a copy of the JBL 4345 studio monitor. See link below:
Mike
https://www.lansingheritage.org/html/jbl/specs/pro-speakers/1981-4345.htm
Using PA Speakers In A Home "Audiophile" Application!
Hi guys,
I am a bit inspired to explore/trial usage of a pair of PA speakers at home after i attended a live event recently.
I looked at some Yamaha PA models and zoomed in on one that isn't too huge/heavy, relatively easy to move around perhaps.
Are there any audiophiles here who had relative satisfaction trying such speakers at home? I am also thinking that this may not be a great idea, but, just curious at the moment.
Showing 5 responses by ditusa
@ozzy62 Wrote:
I agree! Sound Producers vs. Sound Reproducers. See article below page five: Mike https://www.lansingheritage.org/html/jbl/reference/notes/tech1-3a.htm |
In my experience I would not use the JBL PA line for home stereo. I use the JBL studio monitor line for home stereo as better sound quality, high efficiency, high sensitivity, high power handling and great imaging. I used both the JBL 4430 and 4435 studio monitors in my home stereo. The 4435's have an efficiency of 2.7% and a sensitivity of 96 dB with one watt @ 8 Ohm's. In my room with one watt I get 103 dB SPL @ ten feet from the speakers, which is great for any genre of music. The 4435's do not sacrifice low frequency bandwidth for high efficiency. See my system page. 😎 Mike |
Got it. My JBL 4435 and 4430 studio monitors use a JBL 2344 Bi-Radial horn design, specifically for those two monitors. See below: https://www.lansingheritage.org/html/jbl/specs/pro-comp/2344.htm]\ Also see: Sound Producers vs. Sound Reproducers. See article below page five: Mike https://www.lansingheritage.org/html/jbl/reference/notes/tech1-3a.htm |
@atmasphere Wrote:
I don't think JBL makes tractrix horns. What model JBL horn do you have? Mike |