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$3.70 was as high as it ever got here. Now it is down to $3.45

I second Vollenweider. I would also add Robert Rich-Seven Veils.

I have a better idea: let's skip the kissing and just make up!:D

This entire discussion has been about the tweeter, which is identical in the 250 and 360. Since I have a pair of 250s, I have spent many hours with that tweeter, and know that it is excellent in every way. (I have, of course, auditioned the 360s. I chose the 250s because they are more...

Aaaah! This thread is back from the dead!:eek:

C is true. So, what do I win?:cool:

"Loud music is a $40 fine down in Amarillo Texas on the Rock Island line" -Rev Horton Heat

No. Bright and detailed are not the same thing, though some newbies do confuse them. I like Primus, and I have no tolerance for bright speakers (eg Klipsch.)

It came from the only place that matters: direct experience. I own a pair of 250s, so I know with 100% certainty that they have exceptionally detailed highs, excellent soundstage/imaging, and a very wide sweet spot.

That is an excellent question, with a huge impact on the suggestions we make.

http://www.audioadvisor.com/prodinfo.asp?number=ATLS100

Where did this alleged "understanding" come from?:confused: It is simply false. The Primuses have extremely detailed highs and wide dispersion (leading to excellent imaging.)

Infinity Primus 362s sound awesome (especially the imaging), are easy to drive, and are $600/pr MSRP. If you search, though, they can sometimes be found for less (occasionally even a lot less.)

That doesn't make sense. How can the frequency limit of the speaker be determined by which amp is driving it?:confused:

I already do know that for sure, so I for one would not be shocked.:cool:

Now that you have confessed, do you feel better? (Perhaps you should say a few Hail Marys just to be safe.:D)

The Primuses were designed to be easy to drive. You would be fine if your AVR only put out 15 watts.ch.

Quite often, those who give negative reviews are doing so for reasons that have nothing to do with the actual sound. These reasons include the need to feel that their own speakers are superior, snobbery against brands viewed as "popular" or "mass market", or just being a jerk. I expect that a...

Noone's opinion of anything is ever a result of having "a higher degree of refined hearing". Those who make such claims clearly have overinflated egos.

My whole point was that getting it set up properly is extremely difficult. So much so, in fact, that it borders on impossible. (And I was never interested in adding the price of professional calibration to the cost of the sub!)