With a swath of rich, musical bass, a crystal
clear upper register, and reams of distortionless power, the Klipsch KMC 3 provides a pleasant one - two punch of brawny force and pristine accuracy.
Not exact matches
Starting with some Dave Matthews as a warm - up, the Allaire exhibited a
clear and detailed
upper register, with rigid, full bass lines, and a supple - yet - accurate midrange.
The
upper register was relatively
clear, rendering pleasant snaps from snare drums, and warm, bubbly lines from acoustic guitar, though more refined speakers could deliver more when it came to the finer details.
Fire them up and these speakers spin forth crystal
clear midrange for dialogue and vocals, a zippy
upper register for effects, and even some heady bass for their size to bring the lower punch to life.
As we've come to expect from a refined pair of planar magnetic headphones, Blue's Ella offer a vivid expression of clean and
clear sound wrought with detailed reproduction of instrumental textures, a wide and well - balanced soundstage, and the kind of fluidity and presence in the
upper register that traditional dynamic drivers struggle to achieve.
As the shifting multiverse bends cities into pretzels, the MS750 digs up rich and defined
upper bass to bring some authority to the table, while the
upper register cuts the sparks from the fiery weapons the sorcerers conjure from other dimensions with
clear distinction, drawing you deeper into the story.
Matching
clear and present
upper register detail with a robust and authoritative foundation, the Charge 2 creates the kind of full sound you'd expect from a speaker twice its size.
While some tracks hit the sweet spot, offering a pleasant mix of authoritative bass and crystal
clear detail, the lighter weight of the
upper register can wear on the ears at times, especially on bright recordings.