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No, it is not those with the RABOS bass eq thing. Those would give me the bass I crave. They have 850W BASH amps built in. The ones I have have, like, 120 watt amps built in.
These Infinitys are the Infininity Prelude Composition PF-Rs, not the latest incarnation of the Composition line (the MTS), but the first. I wish! Those things go for 8K! These are now discontinued, they last went for $3600/pr., I bought them for 2350 in '95. They sound great, are highly efficient and image spectacularly.
Here is a mention of mine, in an article about the ones your talking about:
"Yet the brand name seemed to founder for a while as Infinity's speakers didn't catch fire with the core audiophile market. Then someone made the decision to carefully rebuild the Infinity franchise as a premier line of innovative loudspeakers. Serious corporate assets were invested in design talent and technology.
With the introduction of Compositions in 1995, the investment paid off. A precursor to the Prelude MTS loudspeaker under review here, the Composition Prelude PF-R (very favorably reviewed in the September 1995 Stereophile, Vol.18 No.9) was a truly original design in the Infinity tradition. It put Infinity back on the map as a serious player in the specialty audio market."
Heh heh. Don't get me wrong, there is definitely bass with those Infinitys. But, just not as much as I'd like. I like bass that can resonate through any cavities in my body, if turned up loud enough. Feel the music, if I choose.
My car stereo has definitely spoiled me in that regards. I have a dedicated A/D/S amp pushing 160 watts/channel, going to each of 2 10's in a Honda Accord. The impact and tightness of the bass is stunning. I can have a back message anytime I want while driving. The subwoofer is crossed over at 50Hz.
Scott
Still Crunching To Crush Cancer
Somebody, Stop Me!
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