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I'm kinda pressed for time at the moment, but I hope this helps:
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. Have a great time.Be a part of the community.
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I'm kinda pressed for time at the moment, but I hope this helps:
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. Have a great time.
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Using the information that we have in the pictures, namely that a standard desktop sized enclosure will fit between the stand you can deduce a bit about the size of the support platform at the top. The desktop series are 6-1/4" x 6-1/4" so I'm going to guess you've got about an 8" square contact patch at the top to rest the speaker on. Sounds small at first until you remember that it both allows for bolting the speaker down and also is coated with the Bumpon material which will provide more traction for larger speakers at angles.
The Harbeth's, for reference, are 12" x 7.5" (roughly) and I'm sure they'll sit comfortably on the stands. |
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The current speakers are Audioengine A5's that really aren't that large.
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(unless you had some R10's hanging off them at the same time)
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I guess I have a mental block that would prevent me from ever spending $500 on stands to prop up $350 speakers.
(unless you had some R10's hanging off them at the same time) |

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I guess I have a mental block that would prevent me from ever spending $500 on stands to prop up $350 speakers.
(unless you had some R10's hanging off them at the same time) |


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Well ...
1. According to others ( I just received them and they are not even hooked up) the audioengines play well above their weight class 2. The importance of good speaker stands is under-appreciated 3. Anything that makes it easy for me to adjust the speaker positioning (especially when listening in the near-field) is worth a lot. 4. These are not the last pair of speakers that will grace the stands 5. They look cool as hell ![]() |
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When I saw the final price, the price comfortably exceeded any leeway in my budget that could have accomodated them, so there goes that dream.
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