Ohm Walsh Micro Talls: who's actually heard 'em?


Hi,

I'd love to hear the impressions of people who've actually spent some time with these speakers to share their sense of their plusses and minuses. Mapman here on Audiogon is a big fan, and has shared lots on them, but I'm wondering who else might be familiar with them.
rebbi
@bondmanp. Talked to John today  decided to go the upgrade route to the 3000.  My room size and going from the micro tall's to 3000 is enough improvement to warrant the cost.  I will keep the micro center and will see how it fits together with the new drivers for movies.  
@bondmanp no doubt that the vinyl rip sounds better. It's a fact that (well in most cases) that LPs typically have better dynamic range than their CD counterparts (although the CD format DOES have much better dynamic range inherently, but it's not taken advantage of). I plan on digitizing my vinyl collection after I upgrade my cart and phono preamp and then getting a good ADC. Won't be cheap.
@bstatmeister...  For digitizing vinyl, I strongly recommend that you try the Sugarcube SC-2 by Sweetvinyl.  I am using it with excellent results.
@bondmanp  that Sugarcube looks very nice, however, at 3k it's too rich for my blood! I'll probably look for an ADC in the 200-500 dollar range and just make sure to clean my records real good in a Record doctor V. The Record Doctor is simply amazing if you haven't tried it.
@bstatmeister... Yes the SC-2 is spendy.  I got mine via Indiegogo as a beta unit for half the price.  I use the KAB-1 record cleaner, similar to the RD V except you connect your own cannisters vacuum.  When I bought it, about 14 years ago, there was nothing as cost effective as the Record Doctor V.  If I were buying a record cleaner today, I would absolutely get the Record Doctor V.  Good luck.