![]() ![]() I have just finished setting it up at home, I have put it in the dinning room which is a medium sized room and it sounds outstanding, Im currently listening to the Vampire weekends new album which plays every instrument under the sun and find the Lektor's perfect. Well I was right,I lasted one week and Ordered what hifi's recommendation and hooked up a pair of Dali lektor 1's with the marantz CD player (CD6002) and marantz amp (PM6002), I tested it out in the shop, Played an aray of cd's including my favourite the Verve "bitter sweet symphony", wow I was totally blown away,Every hair on my head was standing up. Hey everyone, I bought what hi fi magazine for the first time last week, Ive always tried to avoid It as I was scared I would buy something and being in the middle of restoring my house thought that might be an expense I could possibly do without. If I had the room, I would probably have opted for the B&Ws. System type: 2-way: Enclosure type: Bass-reflex: Frequency response 3dB: 51 - 27000 Hz: Nominal impedance: 8 Ohm: Amplifier. I chose the Lektor 1s because I had limited space (I'm using them as desktop speakers). If bass is an issue - and you have the space - then I would agree with Dan: the B&Ws 685s or M/A BR2s might be the way to go. They can produce good quality room-filling sound and they handle vocals and rhythms in an exciting way -so much so that you might not even notice the lack of bass. If you want room-filling sound and bass, then you should try and audition the Lektors to see if they are up to the job. Having said that, the Lektors produce extremely musical and dynamic bass that is detailed, accurate and free from from colouration and distortion. The cabinet size simply precludes that kind of bass and to be honest, you would need to look at floor standers or a sub if you want bass that has serious weight behind it. If you are looking for chest-thumping bass that will fill a room, then you will have to look elsewhere. The Lektor 1s work very well as near-field speakers and deliver all the base that you might need (or be comfortable with when it comes to extended listening). ![]() I suppose it depends on your listening requirements.
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