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

I'm up early as I'm itching to demolish the inside of my 4/5000, buuuuuuut I have to see
my Dr. for a torn shoulder ( something ) this morning that I got when I was rear ended a few months back.

If they really wanted to figure out a way to rotate the basket (can) without having to
make all sorts of new holes it would be so very easy......
Make a main ring that's bolted to the speakerbox, have multiple threaded holes in a lets say
30 degree arc either way. The speaker will fit inside the ring grove.....rotate bolt down.
You can have these rings cast so the cost would be minimal in the whole scheme of things
thread the holes as needed and powder-coat/paint to match driver or chrome as a beauty ring.........Your welcome.

There are no problems only solutions.....🇸🇪

I have measured in room response with my Ohms using DIRAC and a calibrated mic and I am getting a gentle roll off about say 10 to 15k.

Something was mentioned earlier about the use of an iPad mic and I am wondering if this is an issue with the mic more than the driver.

I will however say that my own experience with Ohm build quality matches Peter's. Ohm commands a high price for a product that in my opinion has sub par build quality. I have an extra set of cans sitting around and at some point will tinker with upgrading the tweeter and crossover used to put in matching, but super parts and build a cabinet that matches Ohm's specs but is braced and dampened better and doesn't using a cardboard tube for the bass port.

All of us here love our Ohms, but I do feel that there is some rationalizing of poor build quality if it were any other speaker company would be called out for what it is. When I spend 3k on a speaker I am hoping that we could spring for a $2-3 plastic tube that I can buy from Parts Express.

Accurus thank you for calling a spade a spade...
After seeing a lot of cracked open cans, I do agree on the sentiment that
if let's say Paradigm or pSB would have such sub par build quality
they would be out of business or at least laughed out of the sandbox.
As someone with manufacturing background I look at the Ohm's and see a diamond in the rough. But currently they look stuck in 1978 a good year for me, but time marches on
for everything including speakers.

Toiletpaper rolls should be banned from speakers....🇸🇪

Just to clear up the actual cost of the Ohm 2.2000 upgrade, I pulled out the invoice. The price for the upgrade by itself is $1,400 plus $60 shipping. The number I told Peter was $1,200 from memory. It turns out that I had a trade-in credit on another set of Walsh 2s (blown) plus I bought new speaker grills so that is where the $1,200 number came from.