Speaker driver

We are a manufacturer of unique and one of most advanced fullrange speakers in the world. Superb sound that redefines fullrange drivers is finally available speakers in the world. Superb sound that redefines fullrange drivers is finally available for you.

Audiophiles (like me) typically stay away from Pro Sound drivers because they can produce raucous sounds. We’ve all been to weddings where the DJ equipment totally disappointed our audiophile cravi…

A self-developed one-piece hybrid dome/cone design, offering the sonic advantages of both driver types, with minimal partial resonances.

Most speakers use a separate driver to handle high and low frequencies—a woofer for lows and a tweeter for highs, with a crossover circuit to tell the signals where to go. Full-range speakers, on the other hand, have a single driver, eliminating the need for a crossover and allowing for more articulation and detail in

BMS Speakers introduced several new drivers at the Prolight+Sound 2019 show in Frankfurt, some still in prototype stage, others ready to enter production. Among the drivers now confirmed to be released are two new patented coaxial designs, including BMS' first 10" coaxial driver, the 10C262, and a new 12" coaxial transducer, the 12C382. Also new are the company's next generation 1" compression drivers, the BMS 5530 and 5531, taking BMS' ultra-low intermodulation distortion ring diaphragm to…

Bespoke new Acoustic Energy drive units have been designed in tandem. The 28mm aluminium dome tweeter features WDT (Wide Dispersion Technology) and a re-designed 130mm aluminium mid-bass driver uses a ceramic aluminium sandwich cone and long throw motor system The cabinet enclosures offers 18mm high density MDF material with proprietary internal bracing technology. They’re finished...

In 1974, in England, Australian Reverse-Pommy pianist and recording engineer Billy Woodman founded the Acoustic Transducer Co. (ATC) as a maker of loudspeaker drive-units. That makes ATC a few years younger than Spendor (1969) and a few years older than Harbeth (1977). When I mentioned all that to a quick-witted audio buddy, he immediately came back with "Middle Child Syndrome!"

Kef R300

https://youtu.be/_s5MkhIaAGs Originally debuted in the 70s, the classic, cuboidal, candybar-patterned L100 is still considered one of JBL's most popular speakers. For the time, it was quite different, and featured a highly tactile 3D foam front-face with a candybar texture in the company's signature orange hue. Now, 38 years later, JBL decided its most popular speaker

Speaker With Subwoofer From Broken Old Computer Speakers: I doubt I'm the only one who does this: every now and then, I go online and search for broken electronics for sale – stuff that I can fix and use or take apart and salvage its parts. This was the case a couple of months ago when I came across a set …