QUOTE(7Eleven @ Jan 28 2010, 09:58 AM)
Bro lee82gx,
Thanks for the info.
Yes, SG did provide a tweeter, a so called mosquito repellent tweeter.
Why i said that, i did compare side by side with another tweeter - same sound, same volume level and same player and same amp, the result i get is the sound produce by SG tweeter is very low until i need to put the SG tweeter close to my ear only i can hear it but the another tweeter doesn't need that. why?
Another things i discover is beside the low quality tweeter, the component they used to built the EVO3 is damn low grade and this brand is trying to cheat the users, that y i decided to create this topic to disclose their trick. I just don't want other forumer make the same mistakes like me, attract by the look and fooled by them.
The reason i create this topic is for educate purpose, if u guy don't like it i can close this topic.
Some of the facts i give might not correct cause i m still new to the speaker.
U can also provide info if u discover any brand or any things giving fake info, this thread is not anti SG, this thread is for discover the brand giving fake info and deceive people.
I will take a video and show u guy about the comparison later when i free.
I dont work for any multimedia speaker company too, i used to be a fan of SG.
So, you found out that there is indeed a real tweeter and not a fake one.
As for the sensitivity of the tweeter, you need to listen to the overall spectrum of sound, as speakers (woofers + midrange + tweeters) are design to be in combination to produce a flat response. This fact, even ah beng or ah seng speaker company knows.
So, if you listen from your normal position and find that the speaker does not produce as much high range as you'd like, then next is to see whether you are the type likes bright highs or not. If not, then only check the response of the whole speaker, and maybe in that case it could be that the speaker you are auditioning is performing poorly in high range.
Its also good you do a blind test from normal listening position to audition both speakers and see which one you still prefer.
Sometimes, the mid range driver is good enough to cover even the high frequencies, that the tweeter is cross-overed only to produce small amount of pressure at certain cross points, which makes it difficult for you to hear from the tweeter even at close range.
I don't support any brand in particular, but if you are smart enough to do listening tests / auditions, I'm sure you'd bought a set of speakers that suit your budget vs performance. If you blindly bought a product due to "support" then caveat emptor.
FYI, my edifier C2 performs well for my judgement, but I'm also quite sure the tweeter is very low response.
Every manufacturer has its right to use 'cheap' material, to maximize profit. As long as its reliable and performs to your listening needs, why check each component inside?
Jan 28 2010, 09:20 AM
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