Support Head-Fi.org by
starting all of your
Amazon.com shopping by
clicking here.
____________________________________________________________________
Today's Featured Head-Fi Blog: Jude's Blog
____________________________________________________________________
Please help
support Head-Fi by becoming a Contributing Member
CLICK
HERE -- Contributing Members, thank you
for your generous support! --
Using altavista babelfish and a little common sense tweeking:
Jecklin Float Electrostatic ear-phone THE FLOAT are a free on the head floating music donor. For people who do not want hear their music less than concerning the very best loudspeakers. With the JECKLIN FLOAT on the head (ann the head) you preserve still some contact with your surroundings. You do not sit as solitary of your family at verveemden. However, only, solitary all information, shouting with joy recensies test-overzichten and amplifier data do not wait for your briefkaarje. We have only no more recommended retail price. consumer importance. To say them.
"However, only, solitary all information, shouting with joy recensies test-overzichten and amplifier data do not wait for your briefkaarje." LOL! I'd like to see someone decrypt that!
Tweeter panels. They made "hybrid" speakers with acoustic suspension woofers and a group of four of the tweeter modules angled so they'd be tangent to a sphere above the woofer, all in a conventional cabinet.
Originally Posted by Duggeh
Were they the same size as the Float drivers and used as panels in speakers?
Yep. But they looked different and had features (insulated wire stators) that helped prevent arcing.
I'm trying to find some good closeups of the Janszen module. As I recall, it was 6 inches square, black, made of a thermoset plastic like Bakelite, and unique-looking because of the wire stator design.
What were these Janszen drivers used for? Were they the same size as the Float drivers and used as panels in speakers? Or were they larger varients on the same basic square of mylar?
They were also used as add-on tweeters for the old AR speakers and used in more complicated designs like the ESS SuperQuad. ESS used RTR units but they are the same.
__________________ Feedback
Main rig: APL 3910 32bit -> Ridge Street Audio Poiema!!! -> "Maxed Out" Headamp Blue Hawaii -> See profile
Secondary rig: APL 3910 32bit -> DIY IC's with fine cotton insulated silver wire -> Modded Stax SRM-T1 -> See profile
Computer rig: Computer S/PDIF output -> AudioZone DAC -> DIY IC's -> Stax SRM-1/Mk2 P.P. -> See profile
"However, only, solitary all information, shouting with joy recensies test-overzichten and amplifier data do not wait for your briefkaarje." LOL! I'd like to see someone decrypt that!
Duggeh's Babelfish/common-sense translation was pretty good, except for the last part
Wel alleen, niet eenzaam.
Alle inlichtingen, juichende recensies, test-overzichten en versterkergegevens wachten op uw briefkaartje. We hebben hier alleen geen adviesprijs meer. Consumentenbelang. Zeggen ze.
On your own, but not lonely.
All information, rave reviews, test overviews and amplifierdata wait for your postcard. We just don't have a MSRP. In the interest of the consumer. They say.
Great write up duggeh, i have some float electrostatics and some new foam so your guide will be very helpful. I would like to add that i have tried mine with a sony ta-fb940r and a musical fidelity xray v3 and the sound was awesome but when i connected through my tube buffer and rotel pre/power the sound was simply astonishing with the smoothest midrange i have come across (and i run nautilus 803's with the awesome fst mid)