0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
They say 3 percent of the people use 5 to 6 percent of their brain97 percent use 3 percent and the rest goes down the drainI'll never know which one I am but I'll bet you my last dime99 percent think with 3 percent 100 percent of the time
Anyone ever played with these?I'm thinking about eventually getting a pair to biamp my front b&w's withhttp://www.manleylabs.com/containerpages/MAHI.html
I have the Snappers and have been very pleased with them.
Quote from: EScott on October 26, 2005, 07:28:08 PMI have the Snappers and have been very pleased with them. So you say. Still waiting on pics my friend.
from http://www.soundstage.com/revequip/manley_mahi.htm>>The Mahis produce superb sound at a moderate price. However, their extremely high input sensitivity means you should audition them in your system to be sure there are no matching issues.<<
Quote from: scott brown on October 28, 2005, 08:56:08 AMfrom http://www.soundstage.com/revequip/manley_mahi.htm>>The Mahis produce superb sound at a moderate price. However, their extremely high input sensitivity means you should audition them in your system to be sure there are no matching issues.<< One of the things I have been thinking about is running them in place of the front two channels of my mcintosh amp. do you think that would be totally weird- front two channels are tube and the rest are ss?
Quote from: jpschust on October 28, 2005, 11:09:33 AMQuote from: scott brown on October 28, 2005, 08:56:08 AMfrom http://www.soundstage.com/revequip/manley_mahi.htm>>The Mahis produce superb sound at a moderate price. However, their extremely high input sensitivity means you should audition them in your system to be sure there are no matching issues.<< One of the things I have been thinking about is running them in place of the front two channels of my mcintosh amp. do you think that would be totally weird- front two channels are tube and the rest are ss?How about bi-amping the B&W's with the solid state to the bass. Best of both worlds. It would all depend on the internal wiring of the speaker I guess.sc
Quote from: scervin on October 28, 2005, 12:54:27 PMQuote from: jpschust on October 28, 2005, 11:09:33 AMQuote from: scott brown on October 28, 2005, 08:56:08 AMfrom http://www.soundstage.com/revequip/manley_mahi.htm>>The Mahis produce superb sound at a moderate price. However, their extremely high input sensitivity means you should audition them in your system to be sure there are no matching issues.<< Yes it can be tricky, but I've seen it done and it didn't sound bad. Was it correct?? I don't know. One of the things I have been thinking about is running them in place of the front two channels of my mcintosh amp. do you think that would be totally weird- front two channels are tube and the rest are ss?How about bi-amping the B&W's with the solid state to the bass. Best of both worlds. It would all depend on the internal wiring of the speaker I guess.scI believe that is known as vertical bi-amping. It's my understanding when doing this that you need to make sure both components can accept the same level of input line signal - i.e. turning the volume up on your pre results in the same level of volume increase for both components. I was looking into doing this and the guys at Upscale Audio said it could be somewhat tricky.
Quote from: jpschust on October 28, 2005, 11:09:33 AMQuote from: scott brown on October 28, 2005, 08:56:08 AMfrom http://www.soundstage.com/revequip/manley_mahi.htm>>The Mahis produce superb sound at a moderate price. However, their extremely high input sensitivity means you should audition them in your system to be sure there are no matching issues.<< Yes it can be tricky, but I've seen it done and it didn't sound bad. Was it correct?? I don't know. One of the things I have been thinking about is running them in place of the front two channels of my mcintosh amp. do you think that would be totally weird- front two channels are tube and the rest are ss?How about bi-amping the B&W's with the solid state to the bass. Best of both worlds. It would all depend on the internal wiring of the speaker I guess.sc
Quote from: scott brown on October 28, 2005, 08:56:08 AMfrom http://www.soundstage.com/revequip/manley_mahi.htm>>The Mahis produce superb sound at a moderate price. However, their extremely high input sensitivity means you should audition them in your system to be sure there are no matching issues.<< Yes it can be tricky, but I've seen it done and it didn't sound bad. Was it correct?? I don't know. One of the things I have been thinking about is running them in place of the front two channels of my mcintosh amp. do you think that would be totally weird- front two channels are tube and the rest are ss?