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Question: Why is the product listed at $59, down from $99, when the product description says its a $50 speaker?
Document: !$50 for a bookshelf speaker pair with carbon fiber woofer sure beats ANYTHING else I could find online or any brick and morter store.Don't hesitate on these babies- they are made in China- but isn't everything now adays!?!? !Great product listening for 1st day and hope to update again in a few months.
Having heard that CD through many other speakers, I was pretty sure it was the Miccas, but there's no doubt about it. Pretty annoying.Interestingly, the peak is narrow enough to not be audible on most material, but wow, when you hear it, it really sings (and not in a good way). OK, we're still talking about $50/pr speakers, here, so it's something I can overlook, but I sure won't be playing The Nutcracker on these speakers again.UPDATE 5/27/2013:If you happen to read recent reviews of theDayton Audio B652 6-1/2-Inch 2-Way Bookshelf Speaker Pair, it seems that they've "updated" that speaker with an inferior product that buyers are quite unhappy with.
I added a crossover...pics in the product description and the included 3.3uf cap was an electrolytic, so I made a crossover with a .50mH choke and a 3.3 uf metalized polypropylene cap from Dayton. Clear sound, the woofer can handle power, and the overall sound is Bright.
The speakers (even though the page listed out its dimensions) turned out really small. I was expecting a bigger product. However, having said that, they sound amazing. Easily enough to fill a whole room. I used to use a Sony lbt-zx66i stereo that weighed similar to an elephant and produced 560 RMS watts. These little bookshelf speakers surprisingly produced enough clear sound treble and enough (not excess amount) of bass to boot; no need for a huge stereo anymore!Good speakers for anyone who wants a simple small unit to produce sound quality well over it's price point.
The website description list the Impedance as : 4-8 Ohms.Not being a physicist, an electrical engineer, or someone with advanced expertise in audio equipment, I assumed that this meant that these speakers would work with my 8-ohm receiver.HOWEVER, the speaker manual that is delivered with the speakers reads: &#34;The MB42's impedance VARIES between 4 to 8 Ohms. Care must be taken to ensure that the amplifier is capable of handling a 4-Ohm load. ...  ... Improper amplifier selection or setup may result in permanent damage to the amplifier or speaker.&#34;IF this information was included in the website description, I would not have purchased these speakers.
These are very solid speakers. I purchased them to use with my Music Hall turntable until I can locate some decent floor standing speakers at a reasonable price. They definitely do the trick! I was very surprised at the general sound quality and the amount of bass that they provide. I haven't had them that long, but I think for the price that these are some of the better bookshelf speakers for anyone looking to build a casual stereo system/listening station.For those looking to use these speakers with a turntable, you will need:- Small amplifier (I purchased one on Amazon for about 20 dollars)- Speak Wire (Again, I suggest purchasing through Amazon...make sure that you properly identify the positive and negative wires on the Amazon product, as they are not really labelled)I deducted one star because the positive/negative connectors in the back are designed for banana clips and cannot hold the standard speaker wire alone (It can be done, but diminishes the sound quality IMHO)
Couldn't be happier with these so far. Way more low end than a 4" woofer should have. They put a lot of effort into port tuning. Look great also. I am looking into adding 2 way xo for them in the 4-5k range. I have hooked them to a lil lepai and also a denon and they (like most) do like more power. A better $50 speaker doesn't exist imho
I collect high-end vintage &#34;Hi-Fi&#34; equipment from the 70s & 80s, including many sets of loudspeakers. When I read the reviews on the MB42s, I thought I'd get a pair and hear what all of the fuss was about. If you line these up with the best speakers in this price-range (50 bucks), these win top-prize, hands down.Paired with a cheap, small subwoofer - like the Polk PSW10, you've got yourself a pretty good speaker system.
Admittedly not every uber-audiophile will rate those at the absolute top of the small-speaker spectrum, but they're quite respectable (and around $1000/pr). The differences with the MB42s were audible, but not severe. As I said, you would never guess that you were listening to $50 speakers, and to be able to compare them with the Concertinos in the same paragraph is nothing short of astounding.Build quality was as hoped for: decent binding posts, excellent fit and finish (of relatively light 3/8" vinyl-covered particle board).
The motion 42 is a speaker that,though it cannot totally overcome the inherent limitations imposed on it by the fact that engineers can only go so far with materials cost on a $50 set of speakers, is a rarity. A (very) inexpensive speaker that has been made to sound good, rather than forced to sound like crap so the companies' other speakers look better.This is a very small speaker with what seems like an increasingly common complement of drivers in small bookshelf units/desk monitors...a carbon fiber woofer and a silk dome tweeter.
Answer: Because