Tharbamar
Active Member
So did the ls50 replace the Sierra Towers?
Yes it did replace them in 2 channel rig.
So did the ls50 replace the Sierra Towers?
I'm sure the Ascend fan base wouldn't like that....they are a speaker without peer to them, they are the most argumentitive group on the web, something tells me the Andrew Jones followers are on their way to that type of status.....Yes it did replace them in 2 channel rig.
I'm sure the Ascend fan base wouldn't like that....they are a speaker without peer to them, they are the most argumentitive group on the web, something tells me the Andrew Jones followers are on their way to that type of status.....
It makes quite a difference to I guess you really hear what the cabinet isn't contributing....The cabinet design is intriguing, its essentially the same application as the building method for finishing and soundproofing a room
Double drywall and a layer of "green glue" between the 2 layers. Green glue is a mild adhesive that never actually dries so it absorbs a large amount of energy that passes through the drywall, stopping resonation in its tracks.
The q acoustics website even has a green glue like substance between their "cabinet inside a cabinet"
I wish I had seen or thought of this before, my subwoofer box I built is literally dual 3/4 MDF and I could have implemented this design, I guess when I finally build loudspeakers this application is on the table.
Except the adhesive is different....its not in motion like the Gelcore..... The designer is the well known in audiocircles Karl Heinz-Fisk from Germany....he designed many many speakers like the Castle Richmond and Mordaunt Short MS20....Same cabinet design is also use by Boston Acoustics M Series Lo-Q Cabinet. May be both companies are supply by same OE manufacturer because they came out around same time in 2012, it's a good design.
Boston M series is big bargain right now, top of the line M350 towers can be had for less than $700 for a pair with free shipping.
Lo-Q Construction to Limit Vibrations
The M350 has a cabinet made of Lo-Q, a material consisting of two pieces of medium-density fiberboard joined together with a thick layer of damping adhesive in the middle.
Boston Acoustics M series Presented by Ken Ishiwata.