kristoffer
Danish Hi Fi NERD
Rega are working on new MM PUs. Briefly mentioned is this new interview. It also sounds like the next speakers from them won't be made of wood.
My speakers are in aluminium enclosures, no wood, sound excellent.
IIRC, you enjoyed a pair of loudspeakers that were a hybrid of wood and plastic, for some years.Excellence is always a matter of opinion. I'm not saying that plastic speakers can't sound good. Just that I tend to like wooden ones myself.
IIRC, you enjoyed a pair of loudspeakers that were a hybrid of wood and plastic, for some years.
SARAs, coloured!
I thought it was interesting that ATC used a metal baffle on the original SCM-7’s.
I always liked this version of the little SCM-7, had a pair and wish that I had kept them. While the newer version tweeters are better, I just liked the old school boxes with this baffle better. Go figure.I thought it was interesting that ATC used a metal baffle on the original SCM-7’s.
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No mention of where the current loudspeaker cabinets are built.
Interesting hint wrt MM developments, although, it sounds as though new production models are some way off, vis-à-vis, them being in the modelling stages now.
As a related bit of trivia; Rega's own built MMs also eschew convention by not employing a cantilever suspension tie wire, relying instead upon the damped pivot block to be both suspension and damped pivot. Rega weren't actually the first to do this, one of audio-technica's DM ('Duexciting Magnet') IM (yes, IM) series from the 1970s, called AT-66, lacked a suspension wire. There was a virtually identical next IM series up called AT-21, with wired cantilever. A-T's IM experiments were short lived; I wonder if Rega might head down this road.
Sounds like he'd like to abandon speaker manufacturing completelyRega are working on new MM PUs. Briefly mentioned is this new interview. It also sounds like the next speakers from them won't be made of wood.