What happened???

[BRANDONH]

Maybe so but still my Edirol MA-10D goes from 45hz to 35kHz. Anyways my JBL HLS410 sounds very clean and precise to me and I really think they are the best compac and small speakers ever. I mean I have heard other speakers that have 4in woofers and they sound like crap compaired to the JBL HLS410's.I really think that the HLS410's sounds ALOT better than the N24 or the E10's. Of cource the best speakers I ever owned and the best speakers I ever heard in that size meaning 6in woofers is the JBL S26 that I have. I have heard other 6in speakers and they do not give the deep punchy bass and the clear precise highs as the S26 that's for sure. The S26 sounds really close to the LSR6328P studio monitors too. How do I know is since I have heard all of the LSR series.

http://www.musiciansfriend.com/srs7/...se_pid/600910/



Compact, surprisingly powerful, and very versatile.

The MSR100 fills many sound reinforcement and stage monitor needs in one inexpensive, lightweight package. As a mixer, power amplifier, and speaker system combined in a single, compact unit, it's perfect for small events and club gigs. Mix in a CD player, rhythm machine, and/or keyboard with your voice -- all without the need of a separate mixer or power amplifier. And since it's made by Yamaha, the MSR100 provides the high-quality performance you need with exceptional ease-of-use and reliability.

Yamaha MSR100 8" Powered Speaker Specifications:

* Speaker type: 2-way bass reflex powered speaker
* LF: 8" cone
* HF: 1" compression driver
* Frequency response: 55Hz-20kHz (-10dB)
* Maximum SPL: 112dB (1m)
* Dispersion 90 deg. H x 40 deg. V
* Maximum Output Power 100W at 1kHz. THD=1%, RL=6
* Crossover Frequency 4kHz
* Input Sensitivity INPUT 1: -50dB*/+4dB* (with select SW)
* INPUT 2 & 3: -10dB*
* Input Impedance LINE 1 & 2 & 3: 10k
* Link Out -10dB*/ 10k
* Controls Level Control INPUT 1 & 2 & 3, Master Level
* EQ LOW: +/-3dB at 60Hz, HIGH: +/-6dB at 10kHz
* Power Switch ON/OFF
* Connectors INPUT 1:
* INPUT 2&3:
* LINK OUT: XLR-3-31 (balanced)
* Phone (unbalanced)
* Phone (unbalanced)
* Indicator Green LED: Power on, Red LED: Clip
* Dimensions
* (W x D x H) 10-7/8"W x 10"H x 18"D
* Weight 24 lbs

MANUAL

[N. Abstentia]

* Frequency response: 55Hz-20kHz (-10dB)

That's quite scary.

[GMichael]

* Frequency response: 55Hz-20kHz (-10dB)

That's quite scary.

That narrows it down to making sounds at some unknown frequency.

[SpankingVanillaice]

* Frequency response: 55Hz-20kHz (-10dB)

That's quite scary.

Ya I did notice that most Yamaha speakers are -10db. Even studio monitors are -10db too. But I think that the Yamaha MSR100 speakers mean that at 55hz its -10db. Even other studio monitors like the MSP10 are 40hz to 40kHz -10db. So of cource that means that at 40hz its -10db. Other monitors like the MSP3 are even -10db at 65hz too.

[N. Abstentia]

No that actually means that it produces 55hz - 20khz with UP TO -10 db variation. Yes it could be (and probably is) -10 at 55 hz, but it could also be -10 anywhere else too. That's pi$$ poor. If you want something meaningful, look for +/- 2db measured across the entire spectrum.

If it is indeed -10db at 55hz, then if rated like a good speaker it would probably be something like 200hz-14khz +/- 3db. That's Bose territory. Sheesh.

[SpankingVanillaice]

No that actually means that it produces 55hz - 20khz with UP TO -10 db variation. Yes it could be (and probably is) -10 at 55 hz, but it could also be -10 anywhere else too. That's pi$$ poor. If you want something meaningful, look for +/- 2db measured across the entire spectrum.

If it is indeed -10db at 55hz, then if rated like a good speaker it would probably be something like 200hz-14khz +/- 3db. That's Bose territory. Sheesh.

How do you know that Bose is +/- 3db around those freq? Since I look at there site they don't barely tell any specs on there speakers and I did call the tech support and they said that Mr. Bose doesn't like telling specs about his speakers he wants people to listen to them and the decide if they like it or not.

[GMichael]

How do you know that Bose is +/- 3db around those freq? Since I look at there site they don't barely tell any specs on there speakers and I did call the tech support and they said that Mr. Bose doesn't like telling specs about his speakers he wants people to listen to them and the decide if they like it or not.

That's because their specs are so bad. They don't want you to compair them.
Some people have simply tested their speakers and got numbers close to what Nab is saying. I don't have the links but someone else might. Really not worth it. Too many better speakers out there for less.

[Florian]

Buy a microphone and download the Audionet software and run a fullrange signal on your speakers. If you dont have one i can send one to you and then you set it at 75db and run the test and you will see the frequency repsonce on your laptop. But be warned the results will crush your world and open your eyes to the truth. And that truth is that your speakers will have huge holes in the spectrum, will never reach anything below maybe 200Hz in that room no matter what you try. Sorry, but please understand that i am trying to help you.