http://usa.yamaha.com/products…ctive_speakers/dbr/dbr10/
Anybody knows something about it?
How it compares with dxr series?
It´s only 10 KG !!
http://usa.yamaha.com/products…ctive_speakers/dbr/dbr10/
Anybody knows something about it?
How it compares with dxr series?
It´s only 10 KG !!
Interesting!
From the specs and the pics it looks VERY similar to the DXR 10, although I did't compare them to a T.
But Yamaha is as big as a company that I think we'd need a Yamaha product specialist to explain the differences.
As a wild guess, they may have a new version of the DXR series, made out of a material that does not scratch as easily
As a wild guess, they may have a new version of the DXR series, made out of a material that does not scratch as easily
Yes, maybe, or they make it more 'entry level' in the price realm of the EV ZLX12-P
I really like the weigh factor (10 kg! ) if it sounds as good as a DXR10.
And cheaper!
380 e ?
So I was not wrong about entry level.
The continuous output power is less than half of DXR10's though
The continuous output power is less than half of DXR10's though
You are right but the SPL is very comparable: 129dB (DBR10) vs 131dB (DXR10). It's a very important variable (if not the most) to get the maximum output. Am I right?
I've never needed to have my DXR10 turned up all the way
Most sound charts show 130db as the Pain Threshold, so 129db would be extremely loud.
That is the maximum SPL, not the linear one, which is usually 10 dB lower.
Be careful when reading specs tho, Jay Mitchell has made warnings several times about figures being a bit "optimistic". He said that if AA had wanted to follow the same route, 1500 W would have been declared for the CLR.
This is a main pain in the @#re when evaluating loudspeakers, but we have to be aware of this for an aware choice.
That is the maximum SPL, not the linear one, which is usually 10 dB lower.
Be careful when reading specs tho, Jay Mitchell has made warnings several times about figures being a bit "optimistic". He said that if AA had wanted to follow the same route, 1500 W would have been declared for the CLR.
This is a main pain in the @#re when evaluating loudspeakers, but we have to be aware of this for an aware choice.
As I compared both Max ouput SPL from both DXR10 and DBR10 it gives an idea of what to expect for a DXR10 owner. But yes, the best is to try them side by side and let you ears decide.
Here is the very first review of the DBR serie. It looks like the DBR12 is possibly the winner but we still have to see if it will be flat enough to be valuable with the Profiler.
Thank you!