YamahaFreak
Super Member
Yeah, maybe we should get back to the main topic
In any case, I don't think you can compare the Sansuis to the Victories; they're from two totally different eras. Like apples and oranges.:yes:
Do you still have the styrofoam that came in the box? You could use that as a template to cut your own speaker stands. Maybe from MDF or plywood cut with jigsaw.Columbo said:Does anybody have some good ideas for being able to turn these things on their sides on a shelf???
YamahaFreak said:They get their arses kicked:huge: :huge:
Nice score, BTW:thmbsp:
johnny ro said:I did it on other speakers as well, smooths the bass a bit on small boomy speakers. Length is a tuning parameter I suppose, I am unscientifically pleased with 1" lengths of straw sitting in the port.
They keep the mice out as well.
Well, I never! :nono:onwardjames said:Okay, I would love to thank the guy for posting that awesome ad about Sansui 2500's, but I have a mint pair I got for 20 bucks, and I cannot say enough how I dislike the sound. Horribly midrangy, flimsy back on the cabs, although the rest is ROCK solid, just a terrible listen, unless it is vinyl. I really REALLY want to like these speakers, but cannot make them sound good with any amp.
Just for anyone's concern, the Insignias are a much more pleasant listen, imho. Right off the bat, I liked the sound. After multiple rooms/amps/settings, I HATE (and I never say that word) the Sansuis.
YamahaFreak said:Well, I never! :nono:
That actually surprises me, since I have heard the 3500's and they sounded good with almost any amp I threw at them.Maybe the 2500's smaller size has something to do with it. I also wonder if removing the air vents on the tweeters would change anything
When you say horribly midrangy, do you mean there is too much, or it just sounds bad?:headscrat
onwardjames said:Originally Posted by onwardjames
Okay, I would love to thank the guy for posting that awesome ad about Sansui 2500's, but I have a mint pair I got for 20 bucks, and I cannot say enough how I dislike the sound. Horribly midrangy, flimsy back on the cabs, although the rest is ROCK solid, just a terrible listen, unless it is vinyl. I really REALLY want to like these speakers, but cannot make them sound good with any amp.
Just for anyone's concern, the Insignias are a much more pleasant listen, imho. Right off the bat, I liked the sound. After multiple rooms/amps/settings, I HATE (and I never say that word) the Sansuis.
Columbo said:Does anybody have some good ideas for being able to turn these things on their sides on a shelf???
onwardjames said:I gave up cutting 1 inch sections of straw after 2 hours of doing it. How did YOU do that?? How to bind the straws, etc...
fujifrontier said:......
coho-osprey said:These speakers are a no-brainer for the price. I have a complete Mac tube system with Klipschorns downstairs with a second system upstairs to deal with WAF. I picked these speakers up today to use with the upstairs Adcom GFA-555 and other Adcom components system and I must say I am impressed-as an audiophile who has vintage Mac tube gear, Pioneer separates, Adcom separates, Teac X-1000 RTR, three Nak decks(Dragon, CR7, RX505) and numerous speakers it makes no sense to me-but I am impressed by what I hear. These speakers seem better suited towards solid state gear like Adcom which is overly bright in the treble range especially with Klipsch products. I listen to a lot of jazz and classical and these speakers produce sound way above their $50 price point. I have only played these at low to moderate volumes but will crank them up soon. Can you get better sounding speakers? Absolutely-but not for $50.00-probably not for two to three times the price. And once you listen to these you won"t believe the sound quality for the price. You may well decide you are satisfied before spending megabucks on gear. You would be well advised to buy a pair and give them a listen before they too go the way of the Dodo bird.