@thespeakerdude Appreciate your reply. I look forward to hearing your speakers in Munich's high-end show in a couple of months. What is the name of your brand?
Until then, if you don't mind, I would give Magico and Mundorf the benefit of the doubt. It sure looks like they know what they are doing. BTW, while visiting the Magico factory a few years ago, I remember seeing these impressive XO boards with massive copper traces and a substantial soldering point. I didn't get the impression there will be any physical compromises there.
Powered speakers show audiophiles are confused
17 of 23 speakers in my studio and home theater systems are internally powered. My studio system is all Genelec and sounds very accurate. I know the best new concert and studio speakers are internally powered there are great technical reasons to design a speaker and an amp synergistically, this concept is much more important to sound quality than the vibration systems we often buy. How can an audiophile justify a vibration system of any sort with this in mind.
- ...
- 1204 posts total
No offence, @mheinze, but we would take a different view of what constitutes physical compromises, and don't expect either Magico or Mundorf understand in any detail why the construction is flawed. There are several aspects of Magico drivers I respect, namely the magnetic structure of the woofers/mids, the cone material, and the overall rigidity. It does not mean that everything they do is perfect. Mundorf I respect their marketing mainly. |
No offence @thespeakerdude but you struck out again 🤪: After examining the data, I found that the Mundorf-designed AMT 23CM1.1-C, as with last month’s Mundorf U80W AMT, definitely exhibits excellent performance, which is what you would expect from a respected high-end home audio manufacturer such as Mundorf.
|
| Post removed |
- 1204 posts total