Probably Kenrick. https://www.google.se/search?q=Kenri...=1922&bih=1069
Yeah definitely not JBL! I guess they are just catering to their market as some of the driver combo's are a bit weird.
Rob
"I could be arguing in my spare time"
I believe Rick told me about these when we were talking about building a system for me maybe ten-years ago. They were his creation.
. . . before I bought the New Zenith 4345s.
". . . as you have no doubt noticed, no one told the 4345 that it can't work correctly so it does anyway."—Greg Timbers
It’s like a tower system but with only one woofer
My observations from a user of this small foot print while not completely conclusive indicate a problematic tonal imbalance in the system. Narrowing of a baffle does impact on a systems balance when simulated in free space leading to peculiar response irregularities at different frequencies. Some frequencies are emphasised while others recede.
Why do wide baffle systems (read large) sound bigger than narrow baffle systems (read tall) that do not employ multiple woofers?
To be avoided unless you have REW on hand
2ch: WiiM Pro; Topping E30 II DAC; Oppo, Acurus RL-11, Acurus A200, JBL Dynamics Project - Offline: L212-TwinStack, VonSchweikert VR-4
7: TIVO, Oppo BDP103D, B&K, 2pr UREI 809A, TF600, JBL B460
Good memory, had forgotten that's what happened to Heath, had to review on Wiki. Zenith Data Systems was formed as a division of Zenith, acquired Heath from Schlumberger in 1979.
You only have to look at the M2 EQ to realise it’s not academic
Big boxes sound for big for a reason
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