Polk VM and Def Tech Mythos...

VR3
VR3 Posts: 28,796
edited February 2008 in Speakers
I'm not like... passing any judgements here...

I've already decided Im going to buy some VM20's in the near future just to have as I want to use them later in life, may buy 3 and the VM10's...

But either way...

I can't help but notice, bolt pattern, diffusion shield on the tweeter, aluminum dome, ferro fluid cooled -- looks awfully familiar to DT...

But I'm just saying.

The VM series looks GREAT! I want to hear a set of VM20's... because I can see their use in a future setup very easilly!
- Not Tom ::::::: Any system can play Diana Krall. Only the best can play Limp Bizkit.
Post edited by VR3 on

Comments

  • Serendipity
    Serendipity Posts: 6,975
    edited February 2008
    You're not the only one...
    polkaudio RT35 Bookshelves
    polkaudio 255c-RT Inwalls
    polkaudio DSWPro550WI
    polkaudio XRT12 XM Tuner
    polkaudio RM6750 5.1

    Front projection, 2 channel, car audio... life is good!
  • Monster Jam
    Monster Jam Posts: 919
    edited February 2008
    Polk isn't the first company to imitate a successful technology (surround bar and iSonic come to mind).

    The Mythos was in the running for my home speaker purchase. They are very attractive looking and they had good detail, authority and soundstage. But they weren't fullrange, which was a deal-breaker for me.
    Do you hear that buzzing noise? :confused:
  • GreggS
    GreggS Posts: 12
    edited February 2008
    I bought three VM20's (L/R/C) for my parents who are moving into a new house shortly. I listened to a number of compact speakers and thought they were the best of the bunch I sampled. They were very clear. I bought the TC60i in-ceiling speakers for the rears (they didn't want anything hanging on the rear walls) and a DSW Pro 500 subwoofer. I did listen to the VM10's and they would definitely be fine for the rears.

    They definitely don't have the range of a good full sized speaker, so make sure you get a good sub with that!

    Gregg