DK Design Group X-Dream - wow

If you want to see some interesting CNC machining check out Keith Black racing engines and take the factory tour. These folks machine hemi engine blocks out of solid billet aluminum. Doesn't take six months either. The finished engines end up in top fuel dragsters and funny cars. They are 500 cubic inches and put out 7,000 horsepower. That's not a typo - seven thousand horsepower. Zero to 336 in 4.5 seconds. Quicker than Slappy's Mustang. http://www.keithblack.com/photo_java.html

Matt says

"Ellery,

How can you say he is a schill, this is their first post about DK and it seems to only call attention to a review of a product by a controversial manufacturer ( with a tongue in cheek), nothing more.

Yes?"

No.

only because the other dozen or so threads that betterthencrack started about DK were deleted.

Betterthencrack...hey...sorry about the shill comment...maybe i should have sided with the conspiracy theorists from all your other (now deleted) DK threads that stated that maybe you were from the competition and knew that each time a thread like this was started that it would turn into a 3 ring circus...lol

boy...i've missed these DK threads...it's been a while...like what...2...maybe 3 weeks?

Ctchen writes:

Tvad, how much cost and afford do you think it would have been to ship and place the speakers( 800lbs + box) in the reviewers appartment?

Plenty.

This solutions was the best and that Mr. Kesin personally helped the reviewer showes his commitment.

It certainly shows his commitment. No question there. But, it still places a great deal of pressure on a reviewer to write a positive critique.

Not that your description is inaccurate just your spelling

schill

Zander \Zan"der\, n. [Cf. D. zand sand.] (Zo["o]l.) A European pike perch (Stizostedion lucioperca) allied to the wall-eye; -- called also sandari, sander, sannat, schill, and zant.

shill ( P ) Pronunciation Key (shl) Slang
n.
One who poses as a satisfied customer or an enthusiastic gambler to dupe bystanders into participating in a swindle.

Marakanetz...Actually, marble isn't good...it rings. It looks nice. A layered construction, for example using styrofoam and sheetrock, is pretty good. There is also a material, the name of which escapes me, which is like styrofoam but with the plastic replaced by metal. This stuff is quite light, can be machined, and is very rigid. But the best way to stiffen any structure, including loudspeaker enclosures, is to curve the walls. Sonotube (used in building construction to pour concrete) is good, even though it is made of cardboard. But, who would pay 25 grand for a cardboard loudspeaker?