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Planar Speaker Asylum Welcome! Need support, you got it. Or share your ideas and experiences. |
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In Reply to: Do real instruments 'bump'? posted by andy evans on June 10, 2000 at 02:44:23:
This is correct. The Maggie bass arguments can go on forever and ultimately its silly; if you like what cones do then buy a cone speaker and enjoy it. But if you want truly reproduced accurate acoustic bass then a Maggie is very hard to beat.
Andrew sez ..> If you stand in front of a bass/typani drum, grand piano, or
> even a good acoustic guitar, you will definitely *feel*
> the sound waves on your skin and in your organs in addition
> to hearing the notes.Interesting you should bring this up. I agree with you, but that I get this effect more with a Maggie then with cone speakers. I've spent a lot of time playing in orchestras and am very familiar with it. Cones seem to push it at you more, the effect is like they are pushing through your skin. Maggies immerse you in the sound field more, as happens in live music (acoustic that is).
Like you said, if you want the pushy cone thing then just get a sub. But (IMHO) if you want true acoustic repro then just get the Maggie. Or planar really, 'stats of course do this also.
-D
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Follow Ups
- Exactly - DrM 07:31:53 06/10/00 (3)
- Re: Exactly - Andrew 12:02:50 06/10/00 (2)
- Re: Exactly - andy evans 17:03:25 06/10/00 (1)
- Re: Exactly - hans 08:05:35 06/13/00 (0)
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