mapman, DC in the typical room usually has zero SAF...*L* Unless the spouse is an audiofilly or one is single...;) But since Maggies' are dipoles, I'll bet they sounded great....
soundchasr, honestly, Ohms are a terrific commercial omni speaker line. Something for every room size, nearly every budget, and their trial policy allows one to 'test for fit and taste'. I have recommended them in the past. Being a dipole & omni type, I have my own favs as most do.
Give 'em a go...they have their own preferences as to placement. But with patience and a bit of 'push 'n poke around' you'll likely be pleased. Some have commented that they pair well with a sub, but that's up to ones' urges for bass on tap....;)
Personally, I don't own a pair. As a young jerk about town, I happened to hear a pair of the original Ohm type F speakers in the early '70's. I've heard nothing since that has struck me as comparable. I have some technical and design 'issues' with the current Ohms, but that's just my problems. *L*
For the past few years, I've been working on DIY'ing a Walsh speaker with some success. I listen daily to a 'bookshelf' 2 way version, used as monitors for my 'puter. A small sub beneath my desk provides the 'bottom' from about 150hz. Not perfect, but they do work....and imho, rather well.
There's a free-standing pair of a similar nature, with a larger sub as well. These undergo 'alterations' as I waste my limited spare time improving them. A set of 4 are in the works; two to receive alum. cones, and two with titanium cones.
All 4 will receive existing Walsh tweeters.
The original Ohm patent has expired....quite a while ago...
As mapman pointed out, looking under the 'can' in an Ohm will surprise.
Imho.....disappointing.....but that's just me being 'technical' about a Walsh. *S* 'Purism' has it's price....
But that doesn't stop them from being a great speaker....and you asked *S*.