Both speakers you mention have high 'novelty' factor.
Bose is good at marketing, just like McDonalds;)
If you are looking for something small that sounds good, then maybe listen
to the Boston Micro 90 range.
More expensive, but sounds very good.
I have not got these myself, but have listened to them, and would certainly
consider them, if I did not have the room for full size speakers.
Not many dealers for Boston, but you will find some.
Mark.
Bal
"Mark" <pilo...@usaf.org> wrote in message
news:89jl3t$c8v$1...@newsreaderm1.core.theplanet.net...
If I was going again, I would probably go for AM15 which has an active,
rather than passive, subwoofer and was not on the market when I bought.
Regards
Simon
Do you not find that the Bose cubes just don't reach far enough down the
frequency range and that you have to wang the sub crossover *way* up to fil
the gap ? That seems to be the problem - when you bring the sub up to
match the speakers, it's frequency is so high you can start to hear
directionality.
I personally would advise everyone to look at the quoted frequency range of
the speakers, and if they don't go down to around 100Hz to 80Hz, then
discount them from your buying process. I've heard Bose don't quote
frequency rages, so you're into taking a SPL meter into the shop when you
audition them. Consider the frequency at which your AV amp routes bass to
the sub when setting the 'small' speakers option in the amp setup. Everyone
should use 'small' unless they have monster speakers which go down to 20Hz.
"Stuart Wright" <st...@dial.pipex.yourpantscom> wrote in message
news:951998393.17122.0...@news.demon.co.uk...