Alrite will play with them during the shootout but isnt this almost unfair being the speakers closer to me? I dont know
Honestly ur statment got me a little excited as i am in my 4th bedroom and i am actually going to have my attic as a dedicated theater by end of 2015.
The dimensions would be more like 16x24x9 and i was planning to overhaul my gears for when the time comes. So hopefully they do sound better in a bigger room
I can however testify to what hobbit say. I dont think its a knock on def techs but more of praise for other brands. I like my yammys but they are very bright and musical, if my lifestyle was more to listening music then i would def recommend them for a budget concious consumer. Alast i watch movies and shows every other day and listen to music once a few weeks.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I believe most experts would say bipolar speakers tend to sound their best in larger rooms and farther away from walls. This makes them more difficult to place.
It seems like you watch videos most of the time and spend the minority of the time listening to music. So why change speakers towards music?
I just don't know about going from Definitive Technology BP to B&W CM or KEF Q.
Really, if you upgrade, start a speakers fund or allowance - a small amount each month agreeable to your wife.
And then set your goal towards "reference" speakers like KEF R-series, Revel Performa, RBH SX-Reference, PSB Synchrony, Philharmonic/Salk, Ascend.
You could probably get big discounts on KEF, Revel, RBH, PSB.
Unless you buy used, you would have to pay full price on the Phil/Salk, Ascend, and other ID brands.
For example, people can get 30-40% off MSRP on the Brick & Mortar brands. For ID new, you pay 100% MSRP.