The quality of the materials and the craftsmanship that goes into the speakers allows them to be of much higher quality, producing better sound and quality for you. This line is made for those who want a high-quality sound system that is easy to install and can be done quickly to get you moving with your improved audio. This is the line I ended up choosing in the end. The Elite line is produced with precious materials and boasts exceptional acoustic qualities. The Performance line is all about looks.
The Access line performs just as well as the Integration. Access line from Focal offers speakers in standard sizes that can be installed in any car. All Focal range speakers are available on Amazon, so if you are searching for audiophile quality speakers, click this link and check the current price. Their Integration line uses the same audiophile-grade high-fidelity car audio system technology as you would find in their home speakers.
Their cones are made out of Polyglass, a material that allows them to stay rigid and avoid distortion, which is important at high volumes. They also allow you the flexibility to adjust the tweeters and aim them towards the driver, so you get the best audio experience from these. Focal speakers are available on Amazon, so if you are looking for a top-class replacement for your factory speakers, click this link and check the latest price. Focal has gone the extra mile with designing car audio systems that are specific to car brands to ensure optimal compatibility and to make installation as easy as possible.
This takes the guesswork out of choosing which speaker is right for you to make sure you get it right the first time. Their coaxial and component kits can be combined with a subwoofer and an amplifier depending on requirements and taste to give your car subtle acoustics.
From here, you can add an amplifier for more power and a subwoofer for more bass. The star of the show, the lofty Utopia, is basically a Sennheiser HD S with a more satisfying low end and, somehow , even more detail and resolution. And, most importantly, those fancy bits contribute to making the headphone lighter and producing a sound characterized by spectacular precision and fidelity.
The first thing that stood out to me with both sets of Focals is that someone actually wore these headphones, and someone actually listened to them. The Utopia, benefiting from a carbon fiber yoke and more luxurious lambskin leather ear pads, gives more room around the ear and feels the more comfortable of the two. Both of these headphones, though, are exceptionally comfortable, putting to shame many of their designed-by-numbers rivals. Sound balance on both Focal pairs is basically beyond reproach.
Mids are as present as they need to be, never overwhelming or being overwhelmed, and the treble is crystalline in its definition. The major differences between these two pairs come down to their resolution, imaging, and soundstage.
Also, I had no idea how prominent and persistent the tambourine was in the entire Relationship of Command album. The simplest way to define the Utopia difference is that every sound is given its own space and definition. In terms of soundstage, the Utopia feels like a full degree sphere around my head, spacing out sound both in front and behind as well as to the sides. Mind you, there are occasions where you might prefer the greater intimacy of more condensed, in-your-face cans; electronic dance music tends to benefit from having its notes stuck together in a sweaty, cramped wall of noise that can hit more forcefully than an open, analytical sound.
That was one of the few downsides of the HD S for me: the fact that it was a little too well behaved for the grimiest stuff e.
But the Utopia holds up much better in this department, thanks in large part to its less polite and more prominent low end. Be sure to factor both of those in when you place your order. Each module's time alignment can be adjusted in five-microsecond increments. Align the drivers correctly to the listening position, contends Wilson Audio, and the result is far more lifelike sound.
Each speaker is over cm tall, constructed out of aerospace-grade aluminium, and its open architecture is designed to minimise stored energy. Each pair takes about 10 weeks to make, so we're not surprised Wilson Audio is only producing 70 pairs.
Looking for something more affordable? Horn speaker specialist Cessaro Horn Acoustics has a top of the range model which is 2. Just in case you were wondering, The Omega I system is not meant for normal living rooms, according to the website. You haven't got one of those, have you? Six 40cm bass units drive the front-loaded horns which, you'll be pleased to hear, can be ordered in any colour you choose.
Equally, the cabinets and side panels come in a pretty extensive range of veneers. African Padauk, anybody? A one-off, this system was said to have been designed in a huge cellar in Belgium and with a dollar price tag with six zeros on the end. As such, there's no further information on them and, veiled as they were when this photo was snapped, there's not an awful one can glean. Enigmatic indeed. Moon Audio makes a second appearance on this list with an even more ostentatious speaker than the first.
The company claims it offers "an optional second way of experiencing music, which is independent of the drivers in the speaker itself and delivers music into the listener's brain, bypassing the ears". How it works, we don't know - but we're confident ears won't be rendered obsolete just yet. Transmission Audio is proud of the Ultimate.
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