Dana Audio Model 1 loudspeaker Specifications

Sidebar 3: Specifications

Description: Two-way loudspeaker with 6" woofer and 1" titanium-coated dome tweeter. Bass alignment: sealed-box. Frequency response: 63–20kHz ±3dB. Maximum continuous power: 60W. Sensitivity: 86dB/W/m. Crossover frequency: 3150Hz. Crossover slopes: first-order, 6dB/octave. Nominal impedance: 8 ohms. Terminals: five-way binding posts. Dimensions: 8¾" W by 15" H by 7½" D. Weight: 11 lbs each. Price: $179/pair (1990); no longer available (2016). Approximate number of dealers: factory-direct. Manufacturer: Dana Audio, Austin, TX 78767 (1990); company no longer in existence (2016).

COMPANY INFO
Dana Audio
company no longer in existence
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COMMENTS
findcount's picture

what's the point of putting out these super old reviews ?.......just to make up the numbers eh......

John Atkinson's picture
findcount wrote:
what's the point of putting out these super old reviews ?

To judge from the page views, there are other people who are not you who do enjoy reading these vintage reviews. You can always not read them if they bother you.

John Atkinson
Editor, Stereophile

syj's picture

I bought this wonderful speakers by reading the review in Stereophile, when I studied in the US almost three decades ago. I also bought the
Vandy 2CE and quite a few of hi-fi equipments which were recommended by Stereophile before I came back to my home country.

Recently, I just came back to Hi-Fi. I can assure that my Dana speakers, not in 100% shape, still hold its own against my recently acquired Wharfedale Diamond 10.1. Both are very good speakers, but still not as good as Elac B5 and B6 (I bought both even before Stereophile reviewed the B6. I think B5 is almost as good as B6. They are almost identical, however, B6 seems easier to drive, maybe because of higher sensitivity.)

All in all, I still enjoy listening music with my Dana Audio model 1.

Johnny2Bad's picture

That you should take care of the front end and associated electronics if you want a proper sound system. My loudspeakers cost me $650 new, coming up next year to their 20th anniversary. In the meantime, I have upgraded from a NAD receiver (bought at a pawn shop for $250) to some nice electronics, a REGA RP3 with some judicious upgrades and a DENON 103, and fine electronics in between. My system's MSRP comes out at something like $8000 ... although I bought many items used ... but those speakers are still there, and everything sounds very, very nice, thank you.

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