Speaker

[moremore]

Altec Lansing 621 the best!

[bubuy]

i just bought an Altec Lansing MX5021.

ok naman sya so far.

[bubuy]

bought a brand new hdtv and at the same time saw this uber cheap but very nice set of speakers. was supposed to buy it too when the attendant said i will have to connect daw the speakers to a cpu and not directly to the tv. huh?

 

was in a hurry kc to bring home the tv and drool over it kya hndi nko nagtanong-tanong further hehehe.

 

how good are the Lansings, anyway?

the speaker i bought (posted above) is connected to my LCD TV.. i didnt want to buy a full blown home theater system kasi baka magulantang ung mga katabi kong rooms..

Edited January 28, 2010 by bubuy

[kanski]

^

 

if that baby is thx certified, then the sub could probably do some damage. neighbors watch out!

[bubuy]

i have a little fun once in a while, just to "flex" the speakers.

[raytabz]

I'm using a 10 yr old Onkyo liverpool speaker, Still got superb sound quality..

[juantamads]

for PC ad ipod.. Altec Lansing 5.1

for TV and home theater.. BOSE

[abc999]

Dynaudio, Focal, Wilson,VS, Thiel,Elac and some more

[alpha_male]

I'm using Energy Take Classic 5.1 for my home theatre. One of the best budget 5.1 speaker systems out there.

[ATONG ANG]

i just bought an Altec Lansing MX5021.

ok naman sya so far.

saw this in sm department store demo and it was very impressive. i think it was selling for 11 or 12k. if the price goes down it would be a good buy

[anode]

what speaker that has the highest range of freq?

(for human usage only) :lol:

[spadon]

My hometheater system, I've got Wharfedale 9.1 Diamond front & center speakers & Wharfedale Surround WH3, hooked to an Infinity Subwoofer and Harman Kardon processor......

Edited June 1, 2010 by spadon

[cbotc]

My hometheater system, I've got Wharfedale 9.1 Diamond front & center speakers & Wharfedale Surround WH3, hooked to an Infinity Subwoofer and Harman Kardon processor......

I'm thinking of Wharfedale 9.1 speakers....got this review:

 

* CNET editors' rating: 3.5 stars Very good

Detailed editors' rating

Overall score: 7.7 (3.5 stars)

 

* Reviewed by:

Steve Guttenberg

* Edited by:

David Katzmaier

* Reviewed on: 06/29/2005

* Released on: 09/01/2004

 

Wharfedale introduced its original Diamond speaker in 1981 in England, and the darling little thing made a big splash on our shores a few years later. Back then, the Brits dominated the worldwide market for pricey minimonitors, but the Diamond was heralded as a breakthrough design, mostly because it was the first truly affordable British minispeaker. Sure, they cost a good deal more than your typical bookshelf models, but the Diamond 9.1s ($350 per pair) are built to higher standards than we'd expect at this price.

 

The Diamond 9.1 might be the most beautiful speaker we've seen for this kind of money--its sexy curves were probably inspired by some of the better British and Italian speakers. The only obvious cost-cutting move is the use of vinyl-wrapped finishes, but at least they're a sonically benign compromise. That said, we were impressed with our samples' distinctive brushed-silver finish, and the satellite is also available in black ash, cherry, beech, or rosewood finishes (although rosewood and beech are not currently available in the United States). The Diamond 9.1 is fairly large for a bookshelf speaker, measuring 7.75 inches wide, 11.75 inches high, and 11 inches deep.

 

Build-quality details are exemplary. We noted that the terminal "cap" that supports the speaker's biwire binding posts has a cast-metal housing and that the front-mounted ports are also cast-metal parts (most speakers make do with lots of plastic bits and pieces). The Diamond 9.1's woven 5-inch Kevlar woofer resembles the ones we see on pricey B&W speakers. The woofer's cast-alloy metal frame, the structural part of the speaker behind the cone, is extremely strong yet thin. Many competitors rely on thick plastic or stamped-metal frames that can restrict airflow inside the speaker--a bad move because it tends to muddy the sound. The 9.1's treble range is expertly handled by a 1-inch soft-dome tweeter with a neodymium magnet and a thick aluminum faceplate.

 

The 9.1's binding posts deserve special mention, first because the all-metal gold-plated connectors are pretty enough to be audio jewelry, but also because they're unusually versatile and can easily accept the thickest bare wire ends, spades, or banana jacks. Two sets of connectors are provided for those of you who would like to biwire your 9.1s for slightly better sound.

 

For our home-theater listening tests, we paired the 9.1 with Wharfedale's Diamond 9.CS center speaker and SW150 subwoofer. As we checked a bunch of our favorite DVDs, we noted that the all-Diamond system's tonal matchup was smooth as can be, and there was no sign of where the 9.1's bass was cutting out and the SW150 subwoofer's was coming in.

 

When we switched over to music, we listened with and without the other Diamond speakers. The new Motown Remixed CD features the Temptations classic "Papa Was a Rolling Stone" with a newly added funky bass line. The 9.1s on their own delivered a very credible groove. The Temps' vocals were clear and clean, and treble detail was above par. We feel confident that in small rooms (less than 200 square feet), some Diamond 9.1 buyers might not feel the need to add the sub for music or home-theater duty.

[iker3091]

XMINIs

[arrancar]

Dati maraming Altec Lansing sa mga malls, ngayon usually mga dalawang klaseng models na lang nakadisplay.