A lot of folks use a bit set of vintage stereo speakers in their home setup. It's a cheap way to get good playback system. They are not always as precise as studio monitors but you can usually get a good idea of what a mix will sound like on a good stereo from them.
The four pole setup in the back of those usually means they can be biamped. This is often found on higher end gear. Usually there is a little metal piece that connects the top set of poles to the lower set so that you don't have to biamp (use two amps) on them. If this piece is missing, you can actually just use speaker cable to connect the poles. They do look like nice speakers!
QUOTE (Mertay @ Aug 19 2020, 06:57 AM)
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Noticeable but hardly, probably due to the tweeter actually being a woofer
its surprisingly not muddy compared to the Adam though, but you do notice the detail difference between the two quickly (the Adam's were expensive at the time I bought them so its expected).
This photo also shows the side (bass) woofer, normally 2 wires goes out of a hi-fi speaker but with this one there's 4. So likely those side woofers use a separate amp from inside the unit, instead of a sub-bass which we usually see on home systems.
I've always told friends when they ask me about cheap home entertainment systems or a hi-fi as cheap studio monitor alternatives, always pick the better stereo system instead of the 2+1 for the same money. This might be a good example what to look for if they're in the used market considering minimal amount. But if they can afford, often old but big speaker and amp's exceed expectation in sound compared to visual or what they're worth these days.
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