Dmax Speakers

[Maren Ruminski]

DMAXAudio develops digital signal processing algorithms and adaptive filtering systems for sound reinforcement.Our top design is a method for calculating FIR correction filters for single and multiway loudspeakers called frequency-phase compensation technology.These FIR filters allow to virtually eliminate the temporal distortions that come from the inertia of a moving coil and gain maximally flat frequency and phase response.We produce high-quality active near-field studio monitors built using our proprietary frequency-phase compensation technology.

The Super Cubes 5 are a professional, active, one-way near-field monitor,

developed for ultra-accurate monitoring applications, using

amplitude-frequency linearization technology proprietary to DMAX Audio.

The speakers incorporate a single 5-inch aluminium diffuser that exhibits

extremely low harmonic distortion across the full frequency range.

This specific transducer was selected as superior to others after rigorous

testing of different sizes and materials. Frequency-phase correction

technology provided by the included 2U, stereo amplifier's DSP allows

a frequency response measuring +/- 2dB across the entire frequency range,

and close to zero phase shift.

This combination of aluminium diffuser and frequency/phase correction

allows superb reproduction of musical transients - the "sharp" sounds

produced by drums, piano, and even the human voice - giving music

a great sense of realism. Music is thus presented as the artist intended.

The SC5s boast a detailed and uncolored sound that can be likened

to electrostatic headphones, allowing us to look into the music, coupled

with spatial localizationthat has to be heard to be believed.

Designed to offer the easiest installation process without compromising performance, our Stage 2 Sound Pack - DIY Kit is the ultimate solution for Dmax owners seeking an audio upgrade. Each component in this meticulously curated kit is carefully matched to ensure optimal performance, delivering unparalleled value for money.

With our do-it-yourself approach, you can save time and money while achieving the best possible audio result for your Dmax. Say goodbye to complicated installations and hello to plug-and-play convenience - all audio connections are pre-made for your convenience.

Immersive Listening Experience: Enjoy an immersive listening experience with speakers that provide balanced sound distribution and dynamic range, making your favourite music come to life.

Versatile Connectivity: With multiple input options and customizable settings, our amplifier allows you to fine-tune your audio system to suit your preferences, giving you full control over your sound.

Space-Saving Design: Designed to fit seamlessly in your vehicle's interior, our subwoofer maximizes space without compromising performance, ensuring a sleek and integrated audio solution.

Optimized Performance: Designed to minimize signal loss and interference, our wiring kit ensures optimal performance and reliability, allowing you to enjoy crystal-clear sound without distractions.

Durable Construction: Constructed from high-quality materials, our wiring kit is built to withstand the demands of automotive use, providing long-lasting durability and peace of mind.

With our Stage 2 Sound Pack - DIY Kit, each component is carefully chosen and optimized to deliver the best possible audio experience, ensuring you can enjoy your favourite music with clarity, depth, and precision wherever you go.

Engineers working in these rooms began to distrust the acoustics and started shying away from working on the main monitors, in favour of smaller, closer near fields like Auratones and Yamaha HS10s. This allowed them to work much closer than the critical distance, where they hear a higher proportion of direct sound from the speakers and less of the reflected energy in the room.

His teaching experience includes working with Langara College Electronic Music Production Program, SAE Institute Vancouver, Nimbus School of Recording, Mac Pro Video, Full Sail University, and Ableton itself for their official Learn Live video series.

Well I have a single cab and I think you will be lucky to get a speaker bigger than 5 inches in there without modifying the trim. I just installed some pioneer 4" speakers which fit perfectly. I am going to be making a soime boxes behind my seats and installing 6 inch splits in and I will also be getting a small bass tube to give it that bit of extra oomph. The speakers do suck but yeh without modifying the door trim you are limited.

As for getting them off, they use the old fashion plastic clips. I've only removed the back door trim and this was done by removing the screw you can see, then gently pulling on the corner closest to the pillar and working from there. You can pull the whole trim off easily.

I'm looking at options for the head unit. Probably will get a unit with line in for the iPod rather than one with big memory or anything. Main thing is line in, good built in amp and ability to play MP3's natively from a CD. I'll be heading in to JB for a chat. Anyone want to fire some suggestions off?

P.s. still replacing speakers and head unit, but now have more time for shopping. Currently looking at a JVC that has built in connection to iPod. Also, JVC now have one that will play MP3's from a DVD giving you 1,000 songs per burnt DVD. Woohoo.

The 7-inch wide screen monitor also serves as the touch panel for this double-DIN receiver. You can enjoy TV programs with the built-in PAL/SECAM tuner, or movies in 5.1-channel surround sound. The unit features SD card slot and USB connection, and is compatible with MP3/WMA/WAV/AAC* audio, JPEG still photos, and DivX and other video formats.

I had a chat to my mate at holden today. He has advised me that there are about 6 different types of speakers in the rodeos..... and there is no rhyme nor reason as to why or even what models they are put it.... however he reckons no matter what model a 6.5 will fit in the rear door and a 6.5 with a 2 inch split will fit the front (some mods may be required)

Yeh that was me. I was thinking the same thing after seeing what other ppl have in theirs. Seriously I would be very lucky to be able to fit a 6 inch in my door without making any mods to it. My mate had spare 6" speakers and they wouldnt fit in mine. I could really be stuffed cutting the door trim cos Im just lazy. I will however build a couple boxes to house 6 inch splits for behind the seats in my car and put some infurther down the track.

Just thought I would share some of my current experience and thoughts about the Omni Audio Speakers. I have never heard of the brand until about just a month ago when I saw a pair on eBay. I tried to Google and search informations about them but could not find much at all. After messaging the owner and maker of the speakers (Chris), I finally decided to bite the bullet to try them out. The reason why they intrigued me so much was because the "omni direction" way of sound making from those speakers.

It was a very simple set up room consist of a cd player and valve integrated amp and a pair of spinning base thingy that Chris uses to line the speakers up with the corner of the wall. When I first saw those speakers I was so impressed by the look of them; they looked simply stunning to me. So beautiful and well made that it was really hard for me to believe that they were made by only 1 guy in his home shed/ mini factory

Each speakers were lined up with the corner line to the centre of the speakers and the music was on. The first impression was really good; they have those nice clean, detailed and natural sound of the Fostex that I love so much. The other thing I was so surprised with at during the initial audition was that the bass. I was really surprised by how much bass those cabinets produced from those full range Fostex. Even the 3" Nirvana full range drivers produced a very good amount of bass which was over my expectation.

Now I have had a bit of listen to them in my house I think they are my favourite full range speakers to date. Nothing else can really beat them in terms of the imaging and soundstage. When I listen to them, I feel like I am in a mini concert. At the moment I have them in my study room, which aren't very big and in the same room I also have a small pair of Maggies next to them. Compared to the small Maggies, these speakers made the music sounded more 3D: the soundstage has was deeper and taller. The width of the soundstage was quite similar with the Maggies, but I think it may be due to the width of my room is not very wide and the room is more in the length than width . The layers of each instruments and sounds were more separated and easier to tell which instrument or sound is closer to me or further away from me. Part of the music also sounded like they were sort of at the font-top region of the room (so not quite at the top of me but at the top and front of me if that makes any sense ). They made the small Maggies feel like the music is coming at me at in a flatter and 2D way, lacking a little bit of depth, height and width separation and imaging.

Another nice thing about these speakers are that there is really no sweet spot for them, so where-ever I am sitting the sound presentation does not really get effected. However, by saying that, something weird I have just found out tonight: if I am sitting closer to the screen and place myself sort of closer to the speakers and sort of in between them. The music becomes even more 3D; I can hear some of the sound and instruments on the 2 sides of me LOL...Maybe I was going crazy.

Compared to the smaller Maggies that are sitting next to them; I do love the slightly warmer sound that are produced by the Maggies (Planar Speakers) and also the more forward mids and vocals (more intimate sound ). However, I guess that is sort of what you miss out if you go to a concert.

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