I owned a set of MB Quart 2-ways back in the 90's, powered by an a/d/s PQ20 Amp. They were ok, I thought the Tweeters were a bit too bright with my Yamaha CD head Unit. The issue as I see it, is that it is hard to compete with larger speaker manufactures (Focal, Audison, Hertz. Morel, Alpine, etc.) as they have much more money to put into their new product development. I think MB Q is destined to compete with lower cost speakers, and not ever to be considered top-of-the-line, like Utopia's, Thesis and Dynaudio...
So, this sounds like German Maestro is making them for MB Quart. Also, why use that massive crossover when they could have used the design from the QS216 set.
Thanks and blessings for everyone
Very nice
Still holding my Signature Q series bought 14 years ago🎉
Are the MB Quart Speakers still designed in Germany ?
MB Quart is designed and engineered in the USA however, the new Q-Series is manufactured in the original German factory.
I'm still running my mb quart 12s pwe 302 (pair) off a helix c one. And i have one of 15s and a pair of the 10s sitting in my closet 😊
I owned a set of MB Quart 2-ways back in the 90's, powered by an a/d/s PQ20 Amp. They were ok, I thought the Tweeters were a bit too bright with my Yamaha CD head Unit. The issue as I see it, is that it is hard to compete with larger speaker manufactures (Focal, Audison, Hertz. Morel, Alpine, etc.) as they have much more money to put into their new product development. I think MB Q is destined to compete with lower cost speakers, and not ever to be considered top-of-the-line, like Utopia's, Thesis and Dynaudio...
Jaskolski Crest
So, this sounds like German Maestro is making them for MB Quart. Also, why use that massive crossover when they could have used the design from the QS216 set.