Tom,
Stereophile reviewed and measured the Meadowlark Shearwater speakers. 2nd page of measurements (and showing time coherence) here:
https://www.stereophile.com/content/meadowlark-hotrod-shearwater-loudspeaker-measurements-part-2
I had listened to many Meadowlark speakers and had the larger Meadowlark Blue Herons in my room for quite a while. They wounded warm, airy, lush and spacious. But I never found the Meadowlark transmission bass design to be completely successful to my ear. And as I've mentioned before, the Meadowlarks didn't have the type of concentric mid/tweeter design etc like the Thiels, and suffered a sort of suck-out phase cancellation effect with vertical movement of the listener, giving the tone and imaging a sort of "shifty" quality if one moved about.
I owned small stand mounted Meadowlark monitors for quite a while and though somewhat coloured, I really enjoyed the heck out of 'em. The disappeared and imaged like the bejeesus! Sold them and still kind of miss them.
Stereophile reviewed and measured the Meadowlark Shearwater speakers. 2nd page of measurements (and showing time coherence) here:
https://www.stereophile.com/content/meadowlark-hotrod-shearwater-loudspeaker-measurements-part-2
I had listened to many Meadowlark speakers and had the larger Meadowlark Blue Herons in my room for quite a while. They wounded warm, airy, lush and spacious. But I never found the Meadowlark transmission bass design to be completely successful to my ear. And as I've mentioned before, the Meadowlarks didn't have the type of concentric mid/tweeter design etc like the Thiels, and suffered a sort of suck-out phase cancellation effect with vertical movement of the listener, giving the tone and imaging a sort of "shifty" quality if one moved about.
I owned small stand mounted Meadowlark monitors for quite a while and though somewhat coloured, I really enjoyed the heck out of 'em. The disappeared and imaged like the bejeesus! Sold them and still kind of miss them.