Best Speakers Now-A-Days...

I'm sorry but it takes the plat line or higher to equal morel or dyns quality.....
So do I understand you to be saying that entry level morels or dyns or better than say Rainbow Germs?

Another question, close to the first but not quite, are you saying that Plats just equal Morel and Dyns entry level comps?

 
So do I understand you to be saying that entry level morels or dyns or better than say Rainbow Germs?
Another question, close to the first but not quite, are you saying that Plats just equal Morel and Dyns entry level comps?
when I say morel...I mean elates...there isn't any entry dyns...

the plats are on par with morel and dyns and the refs are slightly better than both...

 
when I say morel...I mean elates...there isn't any entry dyns...
the plats are on par with morel and dyns and the refs are slightly better than both...
their are different models of dyns though,

System 240gt

System 240MKII

and System 240 ESOTAR

and IMO the profi line is on par if not better than the 240mkII , now esotar is a whole different story but tweeters are harder to implement. I have heard all of the dyn's and would say the esotars are better than the plats, although i have no experience with the rainbow refs. Morel was too laid back for me and i would take the profis/plats any day of the week but thats my IMO. But i would do anything to get my hand on a set of genesis absolutes:naughty:

 
To keep this along the original lines of the thread, I pick Seas and Scanspeak. They just make some god-like stuff. Seas has both home audio and Lotus automotive like and Scanspeak offers 4 ohm options for car use, even used by Alpine in their F#1 sets. Neither is remotely cheap though. A single pair of woofers or tweeters will run you $300 to $400 for Seas' Excel/Reference(Lotus) or Scanspeak's Revolator drivers. I personally run Seas Excel woofers and Scanspeak Revolator tweet(ala Alpine F#1).

I've got the RSD sub. You can throw it in a small sealed box and it will hit deep. It's a bit peaky, really geared between 40Hz and 80Hz, plays strong within this range, but rolls off considerably both above and below. It's a good, fun sub. It's not tremendously efficient but can take a ton of power. The poly cone seems to create a thick, heavy presence. There's detail, but it's not as crisp and precise as an aluminum cone. I have since thrown in a Dayton Reference HF 12" and favor it a good bit better. I just like the airy, crisp sound and the very flat frequency range makes it so easy to work with, just personal taste/preference really. The PG is a little beast. It's an affordable, solid performer geared right for the subwoofer range. Cross it at about 60Hz-80Hz and let it pound away. The ability to work in a small, sealed enclosure and actually play deep with authority is a definate plus. The soft poly cone just doesn't quite offer the sound quality some may be looking for, and the peaky nature makes it somewhat hard to cross at higher frequencies(+80Hz).

 
To keep this along the original lines of the thread, I pick Seas and Scanspeak. They just make some god-like stuff. Seas has both home audio and Lotus automotive like and Scanspeak offers 4 ohm options for car use, even used by Alpine in their F#1 sets. Neither is remotely cheap though. A single pair of woofers or tweeters will run you $300 to $400 for Seas' Excel/Reference(Lotus) or Scanspeak's Revolator drivers. I personally run Seas Excel woofers and Scanspeak Revolator tweet(ala Alpine F#1).

I've got the RSD sub. You can throw it in a small sealed box and it will hit deep. It's a bit peaky, really geared between 40Hz and 80Hz, plays strong within this range, but rolls off considerably both above and below. It's a good, fun sub. It's not tremendously efficient but can take a ton of power. The poly cone seems to create a thick, heavy presence. There's detail, but it's not as crisp and precise as an aluminum cone. I have since thrown in a Dayton Reference HF 12" and favor it a good bit better. I just like the airy, crisp sound and the very flat frequency range makes it so easy to work with, just personal taste/preference really. The PG is a little beast. It's an affordable, solid performer geared right for the subwoofer range. Cross it at about 60Hz-80Hz and let it pound away. The ability to work in a small, sealed enclosure and actually play deep with authority is a definate plus. The soft poly cone just doesn't quite offer the sound quality some may be looking for, and the peaky nature makes it somewhat hard to cross at higher frequencies(+80Hz).
I havent noticed them to be peaky at all.

 
I'm confused at why you would want to cross a sub over 80 Hz.
I don't know what you mean, but I run my Xenon from 30-80 Hz at 400 RMS, and the thing sounds clean and hits tremendously hard for a .65 volume sub. I was shocked to get what I did from it.//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/yumyum.gif.0556df42231b304b9c995aefd13928a8.gif

 
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