Hi Peter
The Cabasse are not horns but dynamic cones, made of their proprietory ? wafer composite. Very light and rigid (93db/w). The "eyes" take a bit of getting used to, but they just disappear when the music comes on. Not everyone's cup of tea.
Dali MS series is more conventional, but cleverly designed with the rear of the speaker box converging. It uses 2 tweeters, "proprietary ribbon/soft dome hybrid tweeter module" which has one of the sweetest most extended highs. The finish on them are beautiful, definitely high on the WAF.
Unfortuately I've not used them(Dali), but when deciding to buy my last speaker, my choices were down to the Cabasse or Dali. I would have been happy with either. They are a new breed of very accurate, highly efficient and musical designs which are relatively amplifier friendly, which makes it easier to fill a room with music.
Albert Porter is using the Dali Megalines, their top of the line towers. He could shed some more light on their sonics.
The Cabasse are not horns but dynamic cones, made of their proprietory ? wafer composite. Very light and rigid (93db/w). The "eyes" take a bit of getting used to, but they just disappear when the music comes on. Not everyone's cup of tea.
Dali MS series is more conventional, but cleverly designed with the rear of the speaker box converging. It uses 2 tweeters, "proprietary ribbon/soft dome hybrid tweeter module" which has one of the sweetest most extended highs. The finish on them are beautiful, definitely high on the WAF.
Unfortuately I've not used them(Dali), but when deciding to buy my last speaker, my choices were down to the Cabasse or Dali. I would have been happy with either. They are a new breed of very accurate, highly efficient and musical designs which are relatively amplifier friendly, which makes it easier to fill a room with music.
Albert Porter is using the Dali Megalines, their top of the line towers. He could shed some more light on their sonics.