That is 4367!
I listened to it carefully at local dealer shop, very impressive,the bass goes deeper than 4365 and very pounchy and rapid.
Only one question: how to crossover it using outside DSP?
That is 4367!
I listened to it carefully at local dealer shop, very impressive,the bass goes deeper than 4365 and very pounchy and rapid.
Only one question: how to crossover it using outside DSP?
46 lover
Where's the UHF driver?
". . . as you have no doubt noticed, no one told the 4345 that it can't work correctly so it does anyway."—Greg Timbers
Little off topic but...
Why there's 8 Ohms written on the back plate and in the specs there's 6 Ohms?
(First picture in post #7)
Please forgive me my bad English but am I ignored?
I've recently got 4367 and I'm impressed with the sound so much! I'm new to JBL. Previously had B&W 802 D2 & D3.
My McIntosh MC601 has 8,4,2 ohms terminals. I've read on other thread that I should use 4 ohms terminal. And to my ears the sound is definitely better than 8 ohms.
DIY Array, 2242 sub, 4408, 4208, Control 8SR, E120 Guitar cab, Control 1, LSR305.
I like old school an iam not that age, it's senseless to reinvent the wheel
here, if you have no music to appreciate, maybe orchestra recordings, but thats
as good as it's going to get.
Hallo!
On the specs it say "Nominal Impedance 6 ohms" and on the backpanel it only say's "Impedance 8 ohm".
If I where you I would connect it at the 8 ohm tap on your McIntosh, the amp will run cooler instead of 4 ohm tap. I know, had McIntosh gear for over ten years.
You have perfect amp for those speakers.
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