![]() ![]() I think the M60s have a very different sound with more extended highs. I love mine with certain types of music but I did not like them for home theather duty. I agree, the M80s have a laid back sound. I have tried most of the speakers CSW offers (M80s, M60s, T200, MC200, MC300, MC400, Model Six). ![]() The new speaker could sound 100x better in the dealer's room, but if it doesn't carry that improvement to your home, it is a worthless expenditure of money and quite a disappointment that you simply do not need. Nevertheless, even if you decide to give up on the M80s, I would not purchase the next speaker unless you can test it within your room in the same locations. Many times, a compromised setup of the speakers or listening position will "break" a speaker in terms of sound quality. Additionally, the placement of the speakers with respect to the wall behind them, the side walls, and the corners of the room make a remarkable difference to the sound quality and can attribute to things like "bass bloom" "sloppy bass".īefore you give up on your speakers, try experimenting with putting your listening position at 38% of the length from either the front or rear wall, and keep the speakers at least 3 feet from any room wall. Placement of your listening position within the room can make a very large difference in the sound quality that you perceive. I'm not saying that you were fooled, I just want you to make sure you know the distinction. ![]() The speakers you listened to are certainly different and many times the brain can be fooled into thinking that different = better. (whereas the 602s3 had a more forward tweeter) They do have a bit of an upper bass bloom and a laid back tweeter if I recall correctly. I would say they are similar to the B&W 602s3. Those are pretty good bookshelf speakers from Cambridge Soundworks. ![]()
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