Quote:
Originally Posted by
ehoeft 
Those look really good gorilla
Thank you sir. I will try to get some better pictures either tonight or this weekend. This S@@ I put up so far does them no justice. I know Erich needs some good material for his site, too.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Martycool007 
Grills, I am dying to hear how you think the BP-30's from Definitive Technology compares to the Seos that you built?? I currently have BP-30's and am having a very difficult time deciding on whether or not to replace them with either Soes, Corn-Scalas or Statements. Could you please do some compare & contrasting of the Soes and BP-30's?
Responded to your PM with my thoughts, but I'll highlight here too:
I really do like the bipolar sound for a change. I won't be selling off my Deftech stuff for now. I picked up the BP30's for ~350 for Craigs, a pretty awesome buy for a near-mint pair of them. With some good power behind them, they extend low and have a great soundstage.
For traditional HT use, I vastly prefer the SEOS setup. Well, actually for music I prefer them overall too. Granted, they are a lot more expensive, and more work, but well worth it. There are obviously directivity, sensitivity, and clarity advantages to this design as well. i would definitely recommend them if you're looking to upgrade from the DT setup.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
erwinfrombelgium 
Gorilla83,
Congrats on a cool build! Looking myself to build or buy HT speakers, feeling very undecisive at this point. Already built two LLT subs with 18" Maelströms (no longer for sale).
I have to admit the design doesn't struck me as very sophisticated, but you mentioning the speakers you owned before is very telling. I checked the DIY Sound Group web space and the specs are mouth watering... Price is right also!
http://www.diysoundgroup.com/waveguide-speaker-kits/fusion15-kit.html
So, they play plenty loud (and then some). One thing I wonder: is the 15 inch not making the baffle to wide and is it's midrange capability as good as a "normal" midrange (4" to 6")? I mean, isn't the sheer size of the thing counter productive for midrange? Or is the very low crossover point key?
Can't beat the performance vs. price for this design. Not really sure what you're asking about the width of the baffle having to do with midrange capability though? Could you elaborate? Are you referring to sheer size of the 15" driver being able to accurately reproduce midrange frequencies?