Definitive Technology Mythos STS SuperTower loudspeaker Page 2

Definitive Technology Mythos STS SuperTower loudspeaker Page 2

John Atkinson and I were in a Manhattan loft apartment that could have stood in for every sophisticated NYC loft you've ever seen in films. We were surrounded by fabulous contemporary art. Asian and South American antiquities were discreetly displayed. The furniture was sparse but choice. And, over in one corner, facing a conversation grouping of paintings, two sleek metal tower loudspeakers were making extremely convincing music. We managed to delay examination of this urban paradise long enough to drink adult beverages and inhale some music.

Definitive Technology
11433 Cronridge Drive, Suite K
Owings Mills, MD 21117-2294
(410) 363-7148
www.definitivetech.com

Definitive Technology Mythos STS SuperTower loudspeaker

Definitive Technology Mythos STS SuperTower loudspeaker

John Atkinson and I were in a Manhattan loft apartment that could have stood in for every sophisticated NYC loft you've ever seen in films. We were surrounded by fabulous contemporary art. Asian and South American antiquities were discreetly displayed. The furniture was sparse but choice. And, over in one corner, facing a conversation grouping of paintings, two sleek metal tower loudspeakers were making extremely convincing music. We managed to delay examination of this urban paradise long enough to drink adult beverages and inhale some music.

air gap or not?

Hi,

I have a dedicated listening room being built in my new house.

The outer walls are concrete block with pour concrete centers and the 4"x2" framing is not attached to the concrete wall. There is a 1" gap between each thus giving me a 5" catvity to stuff with mineral wool.

My question is: Should I use 4" deep mineral wool (therefore leaving a 1" air gap) or use say 2" mineral wool giving me a much larger air gap and maybe increasing absorbtion.

Any help apprecicated.

Thanks,

Peter

Recording of August 2008: Romaria

Recording of August 2008: Romaria

<B>THE DOWLAND PROJECT: <I>Romaria</I></B><BR>
The Dowland Project: John Potter, tenor; John Surman, tenor &amp; bass recorder. soprano saxophone, bass clarinet; Milos Valent, violin, viola; John Stubbs, baroque guitar, vihuela<BR>
ECM New Series 1970 (CD). 2008. Manfred Eicher, prod.; Markus Heiland, eng.
DDD. TT: 77:00<BR>
Performance ***&#189;<BR>
Sonics ****

Maybe I'm a tube guy after all...

I've been doing a lot of system shifting the last few months. Everything but the speakers. Ditched half of the 70's Harmon/Kardon integrated, got an early 90s Rotel power amp. That got me much more focused sound, and made me realize that my speakers are actually pretty damn good. (In keeping with my ultra-cheap philosophy, born of massive student loan debt, a mortgage, and two small children, they're Dynaco A-25s, modded with new tweeters and a rebuilt crossover. I swear that I haven't heard anything at a store that costs less than $1k that touches them.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement