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


Hi,

I'd love to hear the impressions of people who've actually spent some time with these speakers to share their sense of their plusses and minuses. Mapman here on Audiogon is a big fan, and has shared lots on them, but I'm wondering who else might be familiar with them.
rebbi

I think I get what you are talking about. Some of the early versions just had a mounting board with new driver, you pulled off the old driver and just placed this new mounting board/driver directly over the existing hole and screwed it in place with four wood screws. This was my version anyway.

As to the crossovers, mine were all in the can itself and did not come with any controls. So the old crossover/controls were removed and a new plain terminal block/board was mounted in place-hence the hot glue.

So sounds as if some things have changed. The main thing is how they sound though, and hopefully you will enjoy them! Thanks for the response!

FYI, as I understand it, there is no actual crossover in the x000 Walsh line.  Just a resister to protect the tweeter below about 7 kHz.  The Walsh driver rolls off naturally at around 7-8 kHz.
Ok, it may not be a cross-over exactly, but there are some electronics attached to the input board and there is switch and some capacitors. I have a photo if anyone is interested.

My TV related speaker hum ended up being a bad set of RCA cables between the cable box and the preamp.

After talking to the cable TV repairman, he told me that digital cable doesn't cause any hum and that was only an issue back in the analog days. Hey, what do I know?
In addition to the crossover electronics. Which should be pretty simple I think there is also what is called the "sub bass activator" circuit which is used to help extend the bass.  I'm assuming the latest x000 models still use that.   Js would know.  It's a circuit sold as an upgrade to older models as well.  I bought a pair when I refurbed my old Ohm Ls.