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Speaker Asylum General speaker questions for audio and home theater. |
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Speaker Asylum General speaker questions for audio and home theater. |
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In Reply to: I've read speaker reviews since the 1960's (none have come close to the broad-based enthusiasm I read about the Orions) posted by Richard BassNut Greene on September 26, 2005 at 10:08:47:
"The smaller the room, the bigger the inherent advantage of dipoles"Would you say then that a speaker like the Orion is less well suited for large spaces with very high ceilings? In a larger space would a more traditional monopole have the advantage?
I'm looking for speakers that handle the complexity and dynamics of large scale classical music without getting muddy, yet that also maintain the organic body of the sound.
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Follow Ups
- Re: I've read speaker reviews since the 1960's (none have come close to the broad-based enthusiasm I read about the Ori - Pepe Le Loco 10:38:40 09/26/05 (4)
- In general the smaller the room, the more uneven the bass frequency response with monopole speakers - Richard BassNut Greene 11:08:42 09/27/05 (1)
- Re: In general the smaller the room, the more uneven the bass frequency response with monopole speakers - Pepe Le Loco 21:03:22 09/27/05 (0)
- Re: I've read speaker reviews since the 1960's (none have come close to the broad-based enthusiasm I read about the Ori - Drew Eckhardt 13:56:29 09/26/05 (0)
- Re: I've read speaker reviews since the 1960's (none have come close to the broad-based enthusiasm I read about the Ori - mac  11:14:44 09/26/05 (0)
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