I used that for my computer for years and was quite pleased. They do still have the Model 12 portable, which is an outstanding unit. I think the company was bought by someone else some years back and they're no longer so quirky. The Ensemble has apparently been discontinued. Out of curiosity I just went to their Web site. This is why I use headphones much of the time. The rest of the audio spectrum is smooth but I can't really tell very well because of the room and general environmental noise. I like the fact that they produce real bass, without accentuating upper bass-lower mids as many speakers do. This works pretty well until the volume gets up there. I moved the woofer units into the corners to help compensate.
My listening room is all plaster walls and ceiling so the treble gets the place ringing pretty well.
#Cambridge soundworks m60 for free#
Database contains 1 Cambridge SoundWorks NEWTON M60 Manuals (available for free online viewing or downloading in PDF): Operation & user’s manual. User Manuals, Guides and Specifications for your Cambridge SoundWorks NEWTON M60 Speakers. I bought the original Cambridge Soundworks "Ensemble" speakers shortly after they were introduced, based purely on Henry Kloss' reputation and my experience with previous KLH and Advent products. Cambridge SoundWorks NEWTON M60 Manuals & User Guides. Hmm this sounds like fun I might have to try that sometime, I didn't realize this yielded that great of results without sinking in tons of time. Originally Posted by Uncle Erik /img/forum/go_quote.gifĪlso if you built your own DIY speakers, you could try different sized speaker enclosures and different woods to see what gives you better results.
Even if you don't do everything yourself, you'll still save a huge amount over commercial speakers. The rest you can do in the yard and dining room table with a few cheap tools. You don't have to cut the cabinets yourself, there are many kits and people who will build them for you at a reasonable price. There are hundreds of other high quality projects, too. Those cost a bit more, but check their reviews. Next, I've begun ordering parts to build the Linkwitz Orion+. The ribbons cost about $250 in parts and the 2.5 clones can be built for $700-$800. So far, I've built a pair of Verhagen ribbons and ProAc Response 2.5 clones - both are an amazing value for the money spent. They're considerably easier to build than amps and other components, and offer performance far beyond their price. I much prefer DIY speakers to others, however. It is powered by a 75W integrated amplifier. The subwoofer features a downward firing 10' woofer capable of reproducing 35-160Hz.
I've heard their loudspeakers at a few stores. For sale is a Cambridge Soundworks BassCube 10S Powered Subwoofer. Id love to save the money if this is true. I have their center channel that has two 6 1/2 woofers a 3 1/2 midrange and the same tweeter. They were pretty good I might put some into my current car. If it helps Im talking about the Cambridge Soundworks M80 and M60.