Ohm Walsh Micro Talls: who's actually heard 'em?

BTW,
Totem Arro and OHM MWT are perhaps my two favorite floor standers of their size and price range that I know of.   I could live with either but in the end I would probably live more contently with the MWTs  because I am an omni kind of guy in general.  Room acoustics and placement options will be a big factor in choosing between these two as both do everything they do extremely well.  Is MWT as detailed as Arro?   Would have to spend more time with both to know for sure.

Map, like you, I too would prefer the Omni approach, giving nod to the MWT over the Arro, however it is certainly horses for courses. 

I have not lived with Arro either, the MWT I have, so hard to say. As to which one is most detailed, that too a tough call, as presentation and perspective kind of differs a bit. One may perceive the Arro as the more detailed as the sound is thrown directly at you, the MWT more diffuse-although I really somewhat hate that term, as it always seems to be applied to all omnis in general, one in which I feel is wrong a lot of the time....

Either one though is a nice speaker in its own right. 

Ironically, if you perouse the start of this thread my recollection is the OP Rebbi discussed his  Totem Arros prior to trying OHMs. 

Yes it was. Funny. Full circle after how many years? Hah. 

Here's an update on the Ohm 1000s. I've had them for over a month now and have them settled in the right spot and continue to really enjoy them.

The stridency issue originally mentioned turned out to be the rear panel of the flat screen TV that is in between the two speakers. Apparently, the extra acoustic energy from the Ohm's quasi-omni radiation excited the TV panel in a way the GE Triton 7s didn't.

The problem was solved by  ordering Siless sound proofing panels from Amazon. These are relatively thin but dense material with an adhesive back that are used for sound deadening in cars. It is very easy to cut to any shape desired. For about $20 you get two 15" X 24" sheets, so it is not very expensive. (I've only used about 10% of the material on the TV so far.)

I cut some Siless panels and stuck them to the back of the TV, being careful to not cover any ventilation holes. Even though I only added deadening to about 20% of the back of the TV, it substantially reduced the rattle of the back panel and the strident sibilance is almost completely gone.

That's one thing about the Ohms -- they do interact with the room on a substantially different level than conventional front radiator speakers, so be prepared to approach things in a different way.

And, as I believe I noted before, these speakers are staying put. Zero need to take Ohm up on their 120 day return offer.