Tekton Speakers,Who owns them and what did you replace and why.

Hi I am reading this thread with great interest.
I am living in Denmark and have just ordered a pair of DI. It was a very hard decision with many sleepless nights, no kidding. The price for getting them to Denmark is around $1100 and I has been asking the Tekton FB for DI owners in Denmark, Sweden and North Germany but with no luck.
Now I just has to wait and see if I have for $4500 speakers that I don't like.

I am listing to blues and classic music and this is the gear I am using
Marantz AV8805, 2 x Emotiva XPA-5 gen2 PS Audio Detect and some ok cables. Tidal is my source of music.

I had a pair of Goldenear Triton Two+ for a month. There where very good but I didn't like voices on them. Then I borrowed a pair of B&W 702 S2. Very sweet sounding voices and guitar are GREAT but the are missing the body of the music.

Now I just hope that the DI can do the job. Giving the bass foundation for reggae and big orchestra music and the intimite of a good blues recording.

Martin, make sure repost your thoughts after you get them. I am leaning towards going with the DI myself

Dont own them but have heard them at shows and thought they were among the worst speakers I have ever heard. Sound was so bad that there was no way that the room or the associated equipment could be to blame. 

I replaced a pair of Usher Dancer Mini Ones (DMD) with Tekton Enzo 2.7s.  They occupy a 12x16x8 room which is open on both ends to other parts of my house.  What can I say about these speakers but that the treble is not as extended or as transparent as the Ushers, that I have owned other speakers that rendered midrange and voices just as precisely as the Tektons and that the Enzo 2.7 bass is not as extended as other speakers I have owned.  But a strange thing kept happening after a few weeks of ownership.  I kept planning on sitting down for the proverbial "critical" listening session only to find myself "critically" listening to a series of guitar licks or drum sequences.  I found myself critiquing bands instead of speakers.  These Tektons are the first speakers in a long time that took me from nit picking a crossover anomaly or an imaging gripe to wrapping myself in the aura of a jam session in my living room.  Music means more to me again than stereo equipment.