Discover pure magic! With only .42 grams of moving mass per transducer @ 300 Hz, the Ulfberht loudspeaker delivers a power-to-weight ratio vastly superior to that of every beryllium loudspeaker system ever produced. The Ulfberht also implements musically compatible molecular-structured natural pulps and textiles that skilled musicians and audiophiles always discern as sounding vastly superior to the man-made elemental-based exotic components of our day. The sonic end result is a majestically sublime experience every time you sit down to listen.
The Ulfberht loudspeaker is the ultimate hammer/butterfly of sonic expression and it's positively the best sounding loudspeaker you've ever heard! Ulfberht literally strikes out at the listener with percussive elements and a constant velocity that matches all musical instruments and the human voice. What this means is an entirely new level of realism you've never before heard emanate from a loudspeaker - never - not once! All things considered... the patented Ulfberht is the most acoustically advanced audiophile loudspeaker available on earth today!
Details & Specifications:
Important Note: did you know sound waves travel through beryllium over 37 times faster than sound waves travel through air?! Talk about a mismatch and a serious conflict of musical interests! Sounds travel through pulps and textiles at or less than the speed of sound through air so air always wins the race over the transverse propagation of the vibrations through the cone. In my opinion, beryllium pistons are a giant no-no as the vibrating source of your sound.
For example: in a beryllium-based acoustic device, the vibrations travel through the beryllium transversely and internally from the voice coil source to the outer cone edge 37 times faster than the sound can radiate from the inner-center of the cone to the outer edge of the cone through the air. Anyone care to listen to a solid beryllium or magnesium violin? Highly doubtful.
The Ulfberht loudspeaker is the ultimate hammer/butterfly of sonic expression and it's positively the best sounding loudspeaker you've ever heard! Ulfberht literally strikes out at the listener with percussive elements and a constant velocity that matches all musical instruments and the human voice. What this means is an entirely new level of realism you've never before heard emanate from a loudspeaker - never - not once! All things considered... the patented Ulfberht is the most acoustically advanced audiophile loudspeaker available on earth today!
Details & Specifications:
- Made under U.S. Patent 9247339 with multiple new patents pending
- Proprietary 4-way loudspeaker design
- Ultra-linear frequency response with ±.5dB deviation from 70Hz-20kHz
- One single crossover element placed within the tweeter path
- Ultra-linear, entirely time-invariant minimum-phase mid-range section
- Proprietary patent pending 15 dome radiating hybrid MTM high frequency array - of Danish origin
- Four 7" mid-bass patented 'overtone & harmonic' bass transducers - of Italian origin
- Dual 12" low-frequency transducers - of American pro audio origin
- 99dB 2.83V@1m sensitivity
- 4 Ohm design for optimum performance
- 20Hz-30kHz frequency response
- 1000 Watt power handling
- Weight 200 lbs
- Height 73.0"x Width 16.0" x Depth 17.0"
- Manufactured in the USA
Important Note: did you know sound waves travel through beryllium over 37 times faster than sound waves travel through air?! Talk about a mismatch and a serious conflict of musical interests! Sounds travel through pulps and textiles at or less than the speed of sound through air so air always wins the race over the transverse propagation of the vibrations through the cone. In my opinion, beryllium pistons are a giant no-no as the vibrating source of your sound.
For example: in a beryllium-based acoustic device, the vibrations travel through the beryllium transversely and internally from the voice coil source to the outer cone edge 37 times faster than the sound can radiate from the inner-center of the cone to the outer edge of the cone through the air. Anyone care to listen to a solid beryllium or magnesium violin? Highly doubtful.