Has anyone tried these tiny speakers?
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 8414 posts since 4 Jul, 2012 from Alesia
http://store.soundmatters.com/foxl-intro.html
I saw them featured on the sonicstate site, and I was wondering if they would be worth buying for a small portable monitor solution.
Anyone hear them?
I saw them featured on the sonicstate site, and I was wondering if they would be worth buying for a small portable monitor solution.
Anyone hear them?
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- KVRAF
- 6323 posts since 30 Dec, 2004 from London uk
I havnt but you could get proper active speakers for that price. You cant get decent bass from anything smaller that 6" woofer and even thats pushing it.
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 8414 posts since 4 Jul, 2012 from Alesia
Well I was looking at Genelec as well, but those just seemed really good. They aren't normal speakers, they use some kind of different technology that makes them quite louder than their size might dictate at first glance.UltraJv wrote:I havnt but you could get proper active speakers for that price. You cant get decent bass from aything smaller that 6" woofer and even thats pushing it.
http://youtu.be/GvY15M0_itE
Id buy the FoxLo portable subowoofer and another Foxlv2 so it would cost me around $600 for everything.
- KVRAF
- 2117 posts since 24 Feb, 2004 from Germany
Better go for a pair of headphones in this price range.
They may sound better than a build-in notebook speaker, but with 1" they are quite near.....
If you want something that's really breaking barriers, look for these: http://www.nubert.de/index.php?action=p ... ategory=78 or the A-20; they really keep their promises because they are using a digital amp that is correcting any speaker anomalies to get a real flat frequency response.
They may sound better than a build-in notebook speaker, but with 1" they are quite near.....
If you want something that's really breaking barriers, look for these: http://www.nubert.de/index.php?action=p ... ategory=78 or the A-20; they really keep their promises because they are using a digital amp that is correcting any speaker anomalies to get a real flat frequency response.
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- KVRAF
- 3639 posts since 27 Nov, 2003 from beach side australia
Wow, they do look pretty cool
If they're half as good as the list of customer reviews say they are, they still look like they'd be worth grabbing for on the go
If they're half as good as the list of customer reviews say they are, they still look like they'd be worth grabbing for on the go
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- KVRAF
- 6323 posts since 30 Dec, 2004 from London uk
- KVRer
- 27 posts since 24 Jan, 2005 from Germany
regarding the Nubert A20 - they have been remade in the meanwhile and replaced by the A200 and A300. They have nearly Monitor Standards.
Best Advantage: A full digital path to the loudspeaker Systems in each device. The Signal is e.g. taken from S/PDIF optical 192/24 and digitally processed in Terms of filtering and Speaker optimization. First at the Speaker it self, the Signal is turned to analog for the last Inch so to speak.
It is incredibly linear and has bass downto 39Hz.
Best Advantage: A full digital path to the loudspeaker Systems in each device. The Signal is e.g. taken from S/PDIF optical 192/24 and digitally processed in Terms of filtering and Speaker optimization. First at the Speaker it self, the Signal is turned to analog for the last Inch so to speak.
It is incredibly linear and has bass downto 39Hz.
My current FPGA audio project:
http://www.96khz.org/htm/audiovisualizerrt.htm
http://www.96khz.org/htm/audiovisualizerrt.htm