Two way, a little larger in size than the ULA's. Here is a pic...
![]()
Hey, before hacking these up... you might want to read this (from here: http://www.audioholics.com/educatio...oudspeakers-when-is-good-enough-enough-part-1 ):
From the beginning I was taught that Bart Locanthi's main goal in designing a good speaker was to design an accurate speaker. And by that he meant get the frequency response as flat as possible; with the individual drivers first, then with the system. Next, look at the system's impedance curve. If you had to tweak the crossover a bit so that the system never went below 4 ohms, then do it. This was the only time a bit of linearity in frequency response could be given up.
Marantz Imperial 6 speakers The Marantz Imperial 6 was the first speaker Dawson had designed after Bart Locanthi had completed the lab/listening room set-up along with teaching his speaker design methodology to Dawson. We speaker novices would listen to the Imperial 6 all day long in between setting up other tests. It was a paper-cone 10" two-way with a phenolic ring (edge) cone tweeter. The woofer had a doped cloth surround and all cabinet parts where of ¾" veneered particleboard. In the lab the Imperial 6 measured ± 1.5 dB, 60Hz to 17,000Hz. It had a real walnut cabinet and retailed for $129.00 each. Guess what? It didn't sell worth beans.
Those may be worth saving, in stock form, due to significance (Bart Locanthi!) and rarity. But, if you DO Ewave, at least you KNOW the woofer isn't going to be a problem!
Regards,
Gordon.
Last edited: