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I listen to all types of music, including dub sometimes with my Omega Super 3xrs'. The speed, clarity, and attack are all there, but a sub is necessary. This isn't a negative. It is what it is. Something worth noting is that Louis has the Deep Omega sub as well as Outlaws with built in subs. Both of these routes would likely suit you well, while still costing far less than anything comparable by anyone else in the high efficiency, single driver, game.
I think their weakness is on stuff like Led Zeppelin, it seems like you just need a very large crappy system for that kind of music, resolution is not your friend on some recordings.
Louis and Rob don't like me anymore and will probably delete this post.Freedom of speech does not exist on this forum, unless you only says good things about Omega speakers.
thanks for that guy,i didnt know that...i think you'll survive this one...
Guy, many around here think you're cool dude, but why the unnecessary commentary that really doesn't have anything to do with the OP's question?I understand you have a grudge. This isn't the first time you've made this known. It's as though you look to instigate a confrontation of sorts. Why? What's the point?
I cant wait to receive my SRX 7's and play some Scientist or Sly & Robbie dub on them to see how low they can get.
I'm not in the camp that everything works perfectly with Omegas and they do it all, but I'm a big electronica fan and haven't tripped them up as yet. Even though the genre can involve complex sequences, the actual tones are somewhat easier to reproduce (imo) to that of a full scale orchestra for example. They are relatively simple in comparison. And so combined with a good sub, I think they're superb with the genre. I would go for the larger driver models so that you get the most mid-bass impact that electronica offers.