Between this Denton and elac unifi 2.0 ub52 ...what would you choose I am trying to decide ...I love jazz music and classical. And a bit of acoustic vocal.
Never heard Elacs, but I compared Dentons to some other brands. For what you like to listen, Dentons will certainly do. Classical sounds great as long as it's not too complex, with jazz it depends on the recording, sometimes I would like them to be more open and dynamic, sometimes they do great. You will love them for their rich timbre with vocals and acoustic instruments. Make shure you put some power on them to make them sing more freely.
Custom made by my friend for symbolic price. They really make a difference in sound - bass is more defined and imaging is better. Would prefer them unicoloured but beggers can't be choosers.
Yes, I've listened them in a shop nearby with my own amplifier. Like them a lot for their timbre and vocal presentation. Just like Dentons they work well with less pompous classical music, vintage rock, hard rock, jazz and blues. But it seems to me that they would overload my room with low middle frequencies. I'm trying to get a hold of Canton Reference 9.2 DC which are discounted a lot right now. They have faster more transparent sound but still musical like Wharfedale anniversary series.
@@ing.enuity3392 They have huge and deep soundstage, you can easily forget you're in your room. On the other hand imaging is not the best with overproduced synthetic music but very acceptable and seems natural with jazz and acoustic music. In my case they require just a little toe in to make the sound right. Too much, and sound becomes congested in the centre and you loose imaging. In this respect they are different from other speakers that I've experienced so far. But this is in my room where they're placed at longer wall.
Nice soundstage & imaging; nice set up as well, Cheers!
Between this Denton and elac unifi 2.0 ub52 ...what would you choose
I am trying to decide ...I love jazz music and classical. And a bit of acoustic vocal.
Never heard Elacs, but I compared Dentons to some other brands. For what you like to listen, Dentons will certainly do. Classical sounds great as long as it's not too complex, with jazz it depends on the recording, sometimes I would like them to be more open and dynamic, sometimes they do great. You will love them for their rich timbre with vocals and acoustic instruments. Make shure you put some power on them to make them sing more freely.
@@miharoskar thank you. Pls keep up your good work.
Where did you get your speaker stands?
Custom made by my friend for symbolic price. They really make a difference in sound - bass is more defined and imaging is better. Would prefer them unicoloured but beggers can't be choosers.
@@miharoskar One of the best looking speaker stands I've seen. Wish I had some in my space.
Ну вы добрый человек сопоставьте весь тракт ?
Hello, do You know Linton's ?
Yes, I've listened them in a shop nearby with my own amplifier. Like them a lot for their timbre and vocal presentation. Just like Dentons they work well with less pompous classical music, vintage rock, hard rock, jazz and blues. But it seems to me that they would overload my room with low middle frequencies. I'm trying to get a hold of Canton Reference 9.2 DC which are discounted a lot right now. They have faster more transparent sound but still musical like Wharfedale anniversary series.
@@miharoskar thank You. How they are with imaging ? I mean Linton's / Dentons
@@ing.enuity3392 They have huge and deep soundstage, you can easily forget you're in your room. On the other hand imaging is not the best with overproduced synthetic music but very acceptable and seems natural with jazz and acoustic music. In my case they require just a little toe in to make the sound right. Too much, and sound becomes congested in the centre and you loose imaging. In this respect they are different from other speakers that I've experienced so far. But this is in my room where they're placed at longer wall.