Then what's the point of stereo? I guess since there's no such thing as stereo imaging we should all be listening in mono. :screwy:There is no such thing as "imaging".
I wouldn't knock him or his speakers until I experienced them myself.
I think they call it "advertising", and I believe hundreds of millions of dollars are spent on it by people promoting both legitimately excellent products and many truly shi**y ones.
Legacy Audio started in a barn in (?)Iowa.
Apple started in a basement.
Polk Audio was started by three "nerds" who knew little of hi-end audio.
Saul Marantz was a graphic designer who built his first device based on a car stereo pulled from his own vehicle.
Conrad & Johnson were two economists who wanted better sound systems.
As for imaging, it's based on accurate sound reproduction by the speaker.
He's right in that speakers don't "image"; they reproduce sound.
The "imaging" is a sonic illusion facilitated by the accurate reproduction of the sound and the correct hardware setup (speaker placement, room setup, etc.) that allows it to happen.
I wouldn't knock him or his speakers until I experienced them myself.

Ummm...No. While a flat frequency response along with a good power response in important is doesn't tell you everything. If you think this is all a speaker needs to sound good then I have to question your speaker design talents. What about the breakup at the cone resonant frequency? What about the phase relationship in the x-over region? What about baffle diffraction or the amount of baffle step? What about dispersion and the transition from half to full pi? What about cross-talk? What about harmonic distortion (especially in the mid band?) What about cabinet resonant? What about transient response and group delay?All I have to do to tell which systems will sound very good is to look at the frequency response curve that shows the total power the speaker radiates. If it is fairly flat and if it goes low enough and high enough, the speaker will sound great.
Good to know that "image" part.
But now I am puzzled. I heard people say "speakers sound boxy", some say "speakers totally disappear". I tend to believe single speakers only reproduce sound, but two or more can contribute to "image" since I myself found that bookshelf speakers normally sounds "not boxy". So please educate me. Thanks!![]()
I don't see anything that would interest me in his designs. But as far as ridiculing the guy I have no interest in doing that either.

I don't have the patience to read all of his words but I hope that listening to this guy's speakers is less fatiguing than reading his prose.
Should we invite him to show these beauties off at the AK event in Walpole on July 13? Not sure but it might be interesting if we give him a defined time window to demo them in and maybe a max word count for his marketing.![]()
I think we should and it should be genuine, not a roast. - If anyone have ever spoken to a certain repair shop owner in Watertown Mass. They could attest that there is clearly something gone horribly wrong in that guys noggin...
I think they call it "advertising", and I believe hundreds of millions of dollars are spent on it by people promoting both legitimately excellent products and many truly shi**y ones.
Legacy Audio started in a barn in (?)Iowa.
Apple started in a basement.
Polk Audio was started by three "nerds" who knew little of hi-end audio.
Saul Marantz was a graphic designer who built his first device based on a car stereo pulled from his own vehicle.
Conrad & Johnson were two economists who wanted better sound systems.

You can't be talking about all the Lincoln car parts?I like how he suggests you go check out his great feedback on ebay.
I did, and sure enough, it's mostly good...but not one bit of it relates to his speakers.