@shadorne
I’m hopeful to have a more technical and comprehensive response to your 03-05-2018 12:34pm post.
However, at face value I see no issue. In fact, the non-linearity data that you are now reporting I previously disclosed.
As I look at the graphs (both 90 and 95 db "Deviation from linearity" charts), I note the left margin in both cases represents decibels, *and the resolution is in 1 db increments*! So yes, you are correct in your observation of the data, but incorrect in your interpretation of the data.
The largest deviation from linearity is not more than 3 db, and this is at roughly - and only - 3500Hz. The linearity is basically flat (less than 1 db deviation) from 50Hz all the way through roughly 2500Hz.
In any case, as I stated, I shall attempt to obtain a response beyond that of my own.
This seems to be yet another case where you are passing judgement solely on the basis of measurement data (instead of considering the sound), as you do with your DAC.
Have you heard the Triton Reference speakers?
EDIT:
By the way shadorne, as I peruse the soundstage site for measurement data of speakers other than the GET T Refs, I note there are none with perfectly flat linearity. For example, the focal sopra 2, which costs a kewl 5 grand more than the T Refs, also has linearity issues - by your criteria. http://www.soundstage.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1445:nrc-measurements...
I’m hopeful to have a more technical and comprehensive response to your 03-05-2018 12:34pm post.
However, at face value I see no issue. In fact, the non-linearity data that you are now reporting I previously disclosed.
As I look at the graphs (both 90 and 95 db "Deviation from linearity" charts), I note the left margin in both cases represents decibels, *and the resolution is in 1 db increments*! So yes, you are correct in your observation of the data, but incorrect in your interpretation of the data.
The largest deviation from linearity is not more than 3 db, and this is at roughly - and only - 3500Hz. The linearity is basically flat (less than 1 db deviation) from 50Hz all the way through roughly 2500Hz.
In any case, as I stated, I shall attempt to obtain a response beyond that of my own.
This seems to be yet another case where you are passing judgement solely on the basis of measurement data (instead of considering the sound), as you do with your DAC.
Have you heard the Triton Reference speakers?
EDIT:
By the way shadorne, as I peruse the soundstage site for measurement data of speakers other than the GET T Refs, I note there are none with perfectly flat linearity. For example, the focal sopra 2, which costs a kewl 5 grand more than the T Refs, also has linearity issues - by your criteria. http://www.soundstage.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=1445:nrc-measurements...