Burns Moore
New Member
[QUOTE="z-adamson, post: 14386931, member: 256990"
Racist? Don't know where you got that one.
If a speaker is a "kabuki" speaker, then basically that means the speaker has a huge woofer that has very little output below 100hz, way too many tweeters and mids all lined up in a firing squad arrangement with enough comb filtering to part your hair right down the middle. The cabinet is likely to be made of particle board that is 1/2in thick at most and wrapped in vinyl rather than real wood veneer. A very poor quality product that looks as though it should produce all kinds of nice sounds......but it comes up short in all departments.
Kabuki......yup....that's it...
Racist? Don't know where you got that one.
If a speaker is a "kabuki" speaker, then basically that means the speaker has a huge woofer that has very little output below 100hz, way too many tweeters and mids all lined up in a firing squad arrangement with enough comb filtering to part your hair right down the middle. The cabinet is likely to be made of particle board that is 1/2in thick at most and wrapped in vinyl rather than real wood veneer. A very poor quality product that looks as though it should produce all kinds of nice sounds......but it comes up short in all departments.
Kabuki......yup....that's it...
If you read up the page 5 - 10 posts you'll see the term "racist" introduced, look for yourself . . . And I do think the term as used is at a minimum, culturally insensitive and grossly inaccurate. Kabuki Theater is a highly respected art form in Japan.
And if you're implying that the SP 5500's are paper mache' and vinyl with rows of tweeters lined up like a firing squad, you've never listened to them or tried to lift 'em either. They were used in the MCAS Iwakuni base theater (located south of Hiroshima on island of Honshu) for the sound system in the 1970's.