randy-11 - MDF will absorb a little bit of vibration, but nowhere near enough. I used to built sub boxes for car audio for years out of various types of MDF, so I am familiar with the material. Take a stock Maggie, say a 12, turn it up to fairly loud level, and feel the frame. You'll feel very little vibration, it will feel disproportional to the volume. Try the same with a gunned Maggie, and you'll feel quite a bit more vibration on the wooden frame. Natural wood dissipates vibrations far better.
MMGs
A year ago, I bought a pair of MMGs. In my 13x22 room, placement was a challenge but finally worked it out.
Speakers are powered by an Adcom GFA-555. The only source is a CD player through a passive pre-amp.
Now I have a little more to spend and would like thoughts on the following options:
1) Mye stands for the MMGs
2) The DWM panel with the MMGs (secondary question - can this panel be placed on a side wall perpendicular to the MMGs?)
3) 1.7s
Open to other out-of-the-box suggestions as well.
The goal is always to attain that Magnepan soundstage. Musical tastes are female vocalists, jazz, blues.
Speakers are powered by an Adcom GFA-555. The only source is a CD player through a passive pre-amp.
Now I have a little more to spend and would like thoughts on the following options:
1) Mye stands for the MMGs
2) The DWM panel with the MMGs (secondary question - can this panel be placed on a side wall perpendicular to the MMGs?)
3) 1.7s
Open to other out-of-the-box suggestions as well.
The goal is always to attain that Magnepan soundstage. Musical tastes are female vocalists, jazz, blues.
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- 98 posts total
- 98 posts total