An update from me too. Since I've been rebuilding my previous custom-design mains, these have been my primary listening speakers. The system there consists of a D-Sonic 1000S amp that uses B&O 1000ASP ICEpower modules (600 wpc), Parasound Halo C2 pre/processor, Xindak DAC-5 tube DAC, Boulder modded SB3 with modded Elpac power suppy, Xindak FS-2 speaker wire, Acrolink 2110 XLR from DAC to C2, Neotech 2001 from SB3 to DAC.
Overall I've been quite pleased with the OB2X's. Let me first iterate a couple changes I made to mine - I used CFAC copper-foil inductors on the tweeter circuit which DOES change the tweeter response somewhat (see my gallery for a measurement showing the differences), and I've made a couple small changes to bring up the midbass energy around 150-200hz just a touch.
They're in a somewhat less than optimal room, but they throw a huge stage that goes outside and far deeper than the speakers physical boundaries. The M-130x woofers definately have more detail than the non XBL version, which I'm quite familiar with. And the Ribbon tweet has really grown on me over time, I guess I should say that it's REALLY grown on me over time

The speaker as a whole also integrate perfectly with a subwoofer crossed at 55hz, it's the best subwoofer integration I've experienced in my room.
For me, decisions about speakers must be made over weeks ... not days or hours. That's because I listen to a huge variety of music, and if the speakers can't do it all, then I don't want 'em. Of course I don't expect anything to sprinkle crappy recordings with pixie dust, but as long as they can be listened to without physical pain I'm good. These have that magical combination of being revealing and detailed while also being forgiving at the same time ... that's something I've experienced many times with the GR drivers, and that's why I keep going back.
Another thing, they also do Home Theater VERY well. Their large and diffuse sound-field lends itself well to theater, and props to the M-130x for never sounding strained even at deafening levels driven with 600 watts ... that's quite an accomplisment for a 5.25" open baffle midrange, going down to 200hz.
Kudos guys for making a killer kit that pretty much anyone can afford ... I still say the tall skinny box is goofy looking though
