That’s not what is generally meant by soak testing.
6 Likes
Eureka!
3 Likes
Definitely results in a cleaner sound.
3 Likes
The cloakroom is emptying fast…
1 Like
The bass is fantastic. Tuneful but not overblown. In my opinion it’s a bit of Aro mixed with Ekos SE
Oh dear!
2 Likes
Is that for room acoustics compensation?
1 Like
Drying out water damage from an overflowing bath above the ceiling….
I once read an article about Geithain. It is a company that was founded in the former East German Republic (DDR) and supplied state-controlled radio/TV stations, concert halls and studios with speakers. And I once attended a demonstration at a local dealer. Very impressive.
Give the system a listen…if it sounds better like that…you have a decision to make!
1 Like
Ooh those are interesting. What are they?
The adhesive plastic sheets holding the aluminum plates in place were in very poor state when I bought the Sats, and one of the two metals plates was missing:
and since the Sats had been placed on their stands, the screws had worked a little into the wood. So I cleaned the cherry finish of the residual, dry hard glue (the slight discoloring couldn’t be helped):
and had replacement plates and plastic adhesive holders made for me by a very kind lady at a timbre factory:
so now the Sats are perfectly functional even though the plastic holders are aluminum colored instead of black.
Happy Sats!
M.
21 Likes
Satsfied!
1 Like
Indeed…
10 out of 10 for ingenuity and getting that done.
Lovely to see “much loved” items being kept going and enjoyed…
2 Likes
Speaker? Magico A3
1 Like
Nicely done. I’m just baffled as to why someone would want to remove the metal plates. Even if you were not using N-Stands they don’t get in the way. Even more strange is that coincidentally there is another pair of N-Sats up for auction in the UK which are also missing the plates.