The frequency response is highly sculpted, sanding down the treble to a smooth, dull finish, and accentuating the bass and lower
midrange frequencies to create a dark and chocolate - y color.
The three Karat floor - standing models each benefit from a sophisticated 3-1/2 - way crossover network, where both midrange drivers operate below 400 Hz, but only the upper driver also reproduces the upper
midrange frequencies.
The $ 299.99 (direct) KEF M500 is a comfortable, great - sounding pair with a focus on
midrange frequencies.
Inside those leather earcups broils a powerful mixture of bawdy bass, rich and ruddy
midrange frequencies, and subtle, yet accurate treble that delineates the finest details with an almost nonchalant touch.
Whatever your audio source, the HomeCinema HS2 will fire it out via dual 2 x 5 - inch precision drivers, which handle bass and
midrange frequencies, while two 20 mm dome tweeters take care of the highs.
It sounds pretty good, too, with crisp treble and deep bass, though it's weak in
midrange frequencies that are needed for full sound.
We first noticed how heavily the center channel relied on the subwoofer for lower
midrange frequencies as we watched Tangled and listened closely to Zach Levi's voice work as Flynn Rider.
The planar magnetic drivers make each bass note easy to differentiate, without resulting in receded
midrange frequencies, unless the volume is cranked up all the way.
Not exact matches
The patented EDPL audiotransducers in the BMW 3 Series Touring present
midrange and high - range
frequencies with extreme precision at each seat.
We don't see anything wrong with this design, but the more popular approach with a speaker that has this driver arrangement seems to be using two of the 5 - inch drivers to cover bass
frequencies, while the other two cover
midrange.
The amount of
midrange and high
frequency energy produced by these speakers gave us the impression we were listening to line - array speakers with several more drivers and tweeters.
Most people are accustomed to seeing two - way speakers, with a separate tweeter handling the high
frequencies and a separate woofer handling the
midrange and bass
frequencies.
There's no booming bass, nor super-sculpted high
frequencies — just a clear, balanced focus on the
midrange.
Its powerful ceramic motor structure also lowers system resonance and extend low
frequency response for better dispersion in the critical
midrange, delivering clear and detailed high
frequency response for realistic reproduction of vocals and instruments.
The sound is transparent and brings tighter bass with less
frequency bleeding between
midrange and low - end sound.
The 4.5 - inch driver handles the bulk of vocals and
midrange instrumental
frequencies, combining with the upper woofer to create a rich, powerful sound that's balanced roundly between warmth and clarity.
One of the two mid-woofers handles the
midrange, while the other handles lower midbass
frequencies.
The core remains the same, packed with two tweeters for treble, two mid / woofer drivers for the
midrange and bass tones, and two passive radiators for additional low - end
frequencies.
On such muddy mixes, the speakers occasionally seemed to get a bit overwhelmed in the upper
midrange, pushing those
frequencies — often including the upper range of vocals — a bit back in the sound profile.
These top treble
frequencies sit atop a smooth
midrange, which carry lead guitar and synth sounds with ease.
You get crisp and clear high -
frequency response, supported by a full and forward
midrange.
While the Playbase's handling of low
frequencies is striking, it is its treatment of the
midrange area that we are most impressed with.
It has premium drivers, two lightweight 0.75 - inch horn - loaded textile dome tweeters for distinctive high -
frequency detail, and two 2.5 - inch
midrange fibre composite woofers that round out the enhanced sound with crisp vocal and dynamic soundtracks.
Its high - performance 9.8 mm drivers operate in conjunction with machined brass stabilizers to offer rich, full - range audio reproduction of 5 Hz — 24,000 Hz with remarkably clear
midrange and high
frequencies.
The effortless low
frequency extension, commanding but detailed
midrange and airy, unveiled highs far exceed expectations of other speakers in its class.
Mission SX4 Enclosure type: three - way bass reflex Bass drivers: 2 x 160 mm metal / fibre cones
Midrange driver: 160 mm metal / fibre cone Tweeter: 25 mm titanium dome
Frequency response: 55Hz — 40kHz Nominal impedance: 6 — 8 Ohms Sensitivity: 90dB Recommended amp power: 60 — 200W Weight (per speaker): 27 kg Dimensions (HxWxD): 1016x261x365mm
The Prime Tower has a new 3.5 - way crossover that SVS says ensures a full, flat and seamless
frequency response from the tweeter to the
midrange driver and with two individually tuned and isolated 6.5 - inch woofers.
Technical Specifications Woofer 2 × 10 ″ Aluminium dome Mid-Woofer 10 ″ Aluminium dome
Midrange 7 ″ Ceramic inverted dome Tweeter 1.5 ″ Diamond inverted dome
Frequency Response 20 - 45,000 Hz Power Rating 500 W Nominal Impedance 4 Ohm Sensitivity 91 dB / 2.83 V
The speaker revealed a delicate, ribbon - y upper register, which it blended with a tight
midrange, and some impressively thick low
frequency potency thanks to the flexible little passive radiator at the rear.
The 3 - way design with 1 - inch dome tweeter, 4 - inch vertically - aligned
midrange driver and dual 6.5 - inch woofers produces outstanding dispersion characteristics for accurate
frequency response at all listening positions.
The
midrange is housed in its own sub-enclosure andvertically aligned with the 1 - inch aluminum dome tweeter, which features an FEA - optimized diffuser to ensure broad dispersion for an incredibly wide and convincing soundstage and perfect on - and off - axis
frequency response.