"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Keith G wrote:
Many of the very best commercial designs use carefully chosen and
controlled materials for the cabinets. The principle behind this is
you can't eliminate all resonances so incorporate them as part of the
design. The Spendor BC1 being a prime example - and it's by no means
the only one. The home maker simply hasn't the facilities for such
choices - even MDF varies from one maker to another.


Hmm...

I thought you were too busy to reply to my crap....??

You need to try reading what is said rather than assuming. I was too busy
to do more than skim through your tracts. They tend to be very long...

Anyway, do stop trying to make yourself look good by telling me stuff I
(and most everyone else here) already know - I'm well aware of the
different approaches to cabinet resonances adopted by different makers
and have even had a pair of 'thinwall' Rogers BBC Studio Monitors here,
myself. I've told you before (only recently) - there's nothing you know
that I either don't know already or need to know, OK?

Please realise that posts on here aren't just to you personally. They are
a contribution to a general debate. As I've said before, it isn't your
personal group - much as you wish it was or try and make it.



No, you lost me - is this post replying to me personally or are you just
braying to the group again....??

(I don't think you have the slightest clue what you are doing, do you? :-)




As to consistency of components and materials used in speaker
manufacturer - tell me you *wouldn't* prefer a pair of speakers with
consecutive serial numbers....??

You clearly haven't seen decent speakers being made.

(But then, I don't even need to know that....!! :-)

--
*Yes, I am an agent of Satan, but my duties are largely ceremonial

Dave Plowman London SW
To e-mail, change noise into sound.