Here is a review. They are already showing up in the barely used market.
https://www.cnet.com/news/elac-aims-higher-with-its-new-adante-as-61-speaker/
https://www.cnet.com/news/elac-aims-higher-with-its-new-adante-as-61-speaker/
Here is a review. They are already showing up in the barely used market. https://www.cnet.com/news/elac-aims-higher-with-its-new-adante-as-61-speaker/ |
I agree. The UB5 was created to undercut the LS50, which it has. The Adante wants to be a budget Reference 1, but it appears to be voiced to excel in a Best Buy/Magnolia Hifi showroom next to B&W 705s. ELAC is not really a big enough brand in the US to be able to rely on a house sound to sell speakers. Their strategy seems to be to attack the front runners by undercutting and borrowing from their designs. |
In the testing, it was noted the speaker demonstrating a flare at 5-6khz, which would certainly correlate with what has mentioned. The LS50 is also a very extended design and does display an elevated treble response. But if comparing the LS50 and R300, the LS50 will no doubt sound brighter due to its response curve and the lack of balance in bass. Are the rising treble responses due to the tweeter living inside of the midrange? |