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the highs sounded like angles orgasming
Why is there such negativity toward VMPS? You all enjoyed your VMPS speakers while you had them. Even if Salk produces a better speaker (which I assume is true), there's no reason to diss VMPS.
Coming after the RM30 C (horizontal) that should speak volumes.
Now that I reread this, it does look a bit like a lecture, and I apologize for that, as it wasn't meant to... I had to deal with a greater than usually amount of idiocy at work today, and I guess I was feeling philosophical! Nothing to see here... move along...
Better is an extremely realitive term. That said, they have been on a vmps bashing kick for a while now, so it really is nothing new. As a realitively new vmps user, it is actually pretty insulting.
Quote from: ctviggenWhy is there such negativity toward VMPS? You all enjoyed your VMPS speakers while you had them. Even if Salk produces a better speaker (which I assume is true), there's no reason to diss VMPS.Better is an extremely realitive term. That said, they have been on a vmps bashing kick for a while now, so it really is nothing new. As a realitively new vmps user, it is actually pretty insulting.
Hi All,I don't mean to jump in and interupt the direction this thread is going but I would love to hear a comparison between the actual presentation of the RM40's and HT3's. The RM40's being a quasi-line source and the HT3 being a point source really puts these at different ends of the spectrum. Do the speakers present the image height and event environment in a completely different manner?I ask as I am building a line array and would love to hear some comparisons as to the differences with a truly great speaker such as Jim Salk's.
Goskers,The RM40 is not even close to a line array. It is a WMTMW design, like the Dunlavy and PBN Montana speakers. Think of it as two point source speakers sitting atop each other, with the top one "upside down". This is not just an analogy as the original RM40 was basically two RM2 in this configuration (of course in a unified cabinet).RMX probably could be considered a quasi line array, and it indeed is such from ~ 250hz to ~ 6khz. Above and below that range it is a point source. If you ha ...
I still own the RM40's. I think I have tried to be very truthfull about their positive qualities and any perceived weakness's.Alum, you have very good speakers, it is my wish that you are able to enjoy them for a very long time....In fact it is their strengths that keeps me from trying very hard to sell them. For instance, I have listed them on AC, but not on Agon.The fact that I have a speaker that I like better does not mean I think any less of the VMPS.The fact that I point out potentia ...
If all you've ever heard is what Best Buy sells then that is your reference until you hear something really good
Just because you have a design with multiple woofers and a tweeter doesn't mean you have an array
There's more to this than just the issue of the performance of the RM40 versus the HT3. If you privately ask some of those involved you may get to hear the rest of the story. I've heard both and as a biased 3rd party I can tell you IMHO that the HT3 is by far the better speaker.
I disagree and agree with Rick. I don't even have to hear them both to agree with that one.
Go back and read Dr. Griffin's paper for the definition of line arrays and line sources