Almost at the finish line Terry. I look forward to the slugfest to come, and the final three. I suspect that LS Meta, Buchardt, and ATC SMC11 will be selected. Thanks for the awesome work you've done.
Terry, I own a pair of Evoke 20s and I congratulate you on doing an admirable job of describing the Evoke sound. Except for the deeper bass of my speakers with seven inch woofers,, you have described them very well. I find them to be a very pleasant long term listening speaker with no unfortunate anomalies to get in the way of the music.
@@PursuitPerfectSystem Thanks Terry, and that explains why the speakers sounded the same in the last upload. 😅 Took a loong swim in 10C lake water. Shouldnt have done that. 🥶 Cheers and all the best to you and yours. 👍👍
This is really like going to the dealer on repeat to have demos but without them giving you snarky 'wheel kicker' vibes. I'm getting a lot out of this series on what to look out for in my next upgrade ! thank you
A great review... I've owned the DynAudio Evoke 10 speakers for just over a year and have enjoyed trying them with a wide range of amps and DACs and they scale very well. I highly recommend a powerful amp for them to sound their best as they can create an awesome soundstage with a deep bass when matched with high end sources. I am using the E10s with a Musical Fidelity M6Si Amplifier, Denefrips Pontus II DAC and BlueSound Node Streamer (2021 model).... audio bliss! One interesting point I noticed in your review is that your Evoke 10s are made in China whereas my speakers are made in Denmark, I assume this is a recent change in manufacturing for DynAudio? Regardless, they are excellent speakers.
Thanks for the feedback. My E10s are Made in China. Well, a lot of companies design and engineer their product at home but the actually building of amps and speakers e.g. is done in low cost countries. They are simply fantastic, awesome, and it's wonderful to listen to the music they produce in your room.
Dynaudio had to move some production of their lower product lines to China because of high demand due to covid. I've heard they are to move some production back to Denmark and to a new facility in Poland around July 2022 I believe. We'll see about that. Nonetheless, I'm sure a company like Dynaudio has very high quality control standards no matter where their products are made. Dynaudio is also mainly owned by a Chinese company since 2014 or 2015. Note: Their drivers and crossovers are made in Denmark. Only some of their speaker cabinets are build in China.
I have the Evoke 10s as well and fully agree they need a powerful amp to bring them to life. I use a Marantz PM-11S2 for that as demo'd here ua-cam.com/video/at8oFv3tvJA/v-deo.html
I noticed this video Review of Dynaudio Evoke 10 was made about 3 years ago. Here it is and its October 2024, and I recently purchased the Dynaudio Evoke 10 Speakers because of the advise of my older Audiophile brother gave me. He purchased a set of Dynaudio "Excite" model before they ended that Series in 2019. The Dynaudio 10 Evoke speakers that I bought said "made in Denmark" on the Speaker, and on the Box they came in. Dynaudio must still Manufacture some Speakers in Denmark. That's my own conclusion. Am I wrong to assume this? Personally, I think that's a good thing.
Very detailed review from Terry. However, What I find puzzling is these Dyns were tested with a 5k+ Tucana amp, yet when Terry reviewed the Pulse IV (2k), he used Kef Reference 3 speakers, which are 10k+. For me I think the Pulse would be a great match for the Dyns, despite only being 80 watts p/c. My MK1 Pulse sounded great with Special 40s.
200-600$ range Klipsch, Polk, KEF500, ELAC Debut were returned. My 800$ Dynaudio Emit10 stayed. Dynaudio produces the sound of KEF LS50 with half the price. Would love to hear the Evoke.
Hi I always enjoyed your videos and your honest reviews , I’m asking for your opinion I already own the Bouchard S400 II they’re my babies there not going anywhere but how about the evoc 10 for a different room in my house do you I’ll like the sound of it!?
Great review. If a speaker makes you screw your face up on orchestral crescendos then there is something wrong with it! A live orchestra doesn’t do that…. 🙂
@@peterferrier5833 there's been 3 other reviews and they do look pretty good but I wanna see what Terry thinks of them, everyone seems to add something different.
Another great review - thank you. Decent looking unit - the cabinet looks almost identical to the AE 500's, which is no bad thing as they look great! That's an awful lot of work for the tweeter to do with the crossover that low, but it sounds like they made it work. I imagine I'd like the rolled off treble as I'm not keen on harsher shouty type speakers and don't mind a little warmth (I'm an AMT user, cant get enough of AMT tweeters) I have to say you've done a fine body of work with this group test, I almost wish I was in the market for some stand mounts so I could get even more involved. I'm a floor stander guy though and having recently bought some new speakers I'm finding it hard to imagine ever wanting new ones again! Its been a pleasure watching these reviews drop and I look forward to your next work which I know I will enjoy! Thank you.
I haven’t compared them but I have reviewed the emit30 and thought they were excellent. I think the emit and evoke have similarities but you get more refinement and more focus of sound as you move up from emit to evoke
Like most Danish speakers , they need power to shine. My Jamo's that I bought in the 90's ( made in Denmark) was the same. They sounded like s different speaker when I replaced the Yamaha integrated with NAD separates. My B&W's could not keep up with them at louder volumes.
13:09 there are measurements and then there are your ears gentleman. Once you realize that your taste in music isn't exactly audiophile label ready? You will then begin to realize why they are voiced the way they are. Especially where the Tweeter has to drop off in the very upper ranges, this seems counterintuitive for $1,000 speaker. And at first glance, the measurements tell one story but then your ears seem to tell you the same thing at first..... As you go through your catalog of music, you begin to realize there is a reason for the famous DynAudio sound. Music that you enjoyed listening to. Soundtracks that fill you with happiness. The gut pounding Rage or energy from that Killer Rif, or memories of the live concert venue comes out exactly like you remember it! think of the first set of Cerwin Vegas you had in your dorm or at your house and you had your first house party. or how the very first time you went out with that special someone and you had the time of your life while blasting the Tunes in a parking lot late at night. The sound touches your soul in a way that other speakers just don't seem to recreate from acoustical memory. (I.E. , the way your mind remembers it) that's the magic that this company and its drivers are designed to do at every single performance just for you. if you listen to a lot of live recordings you'll realize that many of them are filled with faults and other things that are less than desirable. you still hear them but they're presented to you in a way that is non boisterous and in fact reminds you more of the real life performance like if you were there or how the person who recorded it heard the event if that makes any sense. if you are at all familiar with Martin Logan's electrostatic speakers and how they are literally the last word in absolute razor-sharp detail and will reveal every single fault on the recording you will understand why some things are tools and some things are a sand rail you take out to the dunes and have a great time with on the weekends. The best analogy I can give you is that you probably have friends, and if you have friends? You probably have dynaudio speakers. in the review he mentioned how piano sounded so great during his addition and that's one thing that the Dinah audio line of products probably do better than just about any other Dynamic loudspeaker. it's not the very last word in detail but in the way it does its presentation it seems like it is if that makes any sense. let me put it this way, if you own a convertible? You're going to love these speakers. That's the best way I can describe the sound in the way they make you feel when you're playing back your favorite music tracks. take note that I'm not saying that these speakers mask any details. What they do is that they present music in a way your ears actually perceive the sounds that you're hearing around you Pleasant and enjoyable to experience. imagine for example being in your home and it starts to rain. You have the deck sliding door open. You can hear the droplets pitter patter on items you have outside. At the same time, you play a track from the HiFi. You enjoy the the sound coming through over the crackle of the fireplace. Its almost like a Zen thing. It just sounds right. That the DynAudio sound if you ask me.
I’ve recently purchased some dynaudio c1 mk2 speakers , they are my end game speakers . I’ve owned a lot of speakers , budget and not so budget , but the c1s blow my mind ,
I feel the rolled off top end of the Evoke's was a departure from the famous Dynaudio house sound, as I've heard noted in some reviews. In the Dynaudio products I've owned including several of their active and passive studio monitors, the top end is usually crisp and detailed. Luckily the studio monitors offer bass and treble controls to help dial them in for your room, wall proximity and tastes. The online demos I've heard seem to mirror what's described in the review, recessed vocals and rolled off top end, leaving me with the impression that I'm missing something and wanting to lean in to the mix to try and hear more.
Its get very hot in this room at this time of year with all the windows closed and lots of heat generating lights on, red face is a by product unfortunately haha
I had the ATC SCM 11's that I traded in for the Dynaudio Evoke 20's thinking it would be an improvement. After running them in for 100 hrs.+, I returned them to the dealer and got my ATC's back. I really could not get on with the Dynaudios. In my case, the ATC's are more revealing and refined. I found the Dynaudios fatiguing whereas I can listen to the ATC's forever. I also find the ATC's easier to position. On a point of note, Dynaudio's marketing makes you believe these speakers are made in Denmark. They're not.
@Hemolbeta No, in my case it's more like exaggerated smoothness. Detail is lost in the mid range and to my ears at least, sound a bit muffled. It could of course have a lot to do with my particular set up or my hearing.
I should mention the back plate with 'made in china' is shown several times in this video. That's actually a plus point now as china is making some of the finest hi fi and a lot of items made in china perform well above their price point. My own Wharfdale Evo 4.4's are a great example - I was prepared to pay up to £3k for some speakers, but the evo's beat everything I tried them against even at only £1200. I'm happy with the value proposition , and that I'm running a British design, but I wish we could still manufacture them here for a similar price. I'd have paid another £200 to have made in Britain on them, but I'm possibly an exception...
@@titntin5178 I agree, I thought I would get more value for the buck. In my case not though. I have the Denafrips Ares ll Dac. Made in China and an absolute gem.
I bought the AE300 based on your recommendation. I was thinking of upgrading to Evoke10 for more resolution, warmer sound and base. Is it worth the increase in price?
Sonus Faber sonetto 1 vs dynaudio evoke 10 to be driven by arcam avr20 any advice/pointers would be appreciated? I would love to get an answer from the dirac calibrator himself but hay I'm not a patron so I'm not going to take the piss.
Sorry man, I havent listened to the Sonetto I to know what they are like - I think with the AVR 20 can work ok with either especially when you take into account what you can do with Dirac - I calibrated a system on Friday with Dynaudio speakers using an AVR20 FWIW
I currently have the Dynaudio M10 with a NAD D3020 amp. Would these be a considerable upgrade? Just going by looks and size, they are so similar. I'm so tempted by the Kef LS50 Meta though!
I spent about the same time listening to them as all the other speakers with the exception of the KEF, they had longer as I used them to review something else - video production time depends on what else I have going on in my life at the same time :)
Although I don't buy Chinese products I salute Dynaudio for not hidind behind "Designed and Engineered in......." but saying honestly Made in China. Bravo!
@@christiantagliaferro4123 When I was in contact with Dynaudio a year ago-when I was considering buying on of their speaker models- I was told that only their more / most expensive models were made in Denmark.
some Evokes are made in Denmark some by Dynaudio in China, they are all manufactured to the same standard. I had the 10 from China and the 20 from Denmark both were the same in terms of manufacturing
@@steven2809 Dude, the second you turn them on they are broken in. I've had tons of speakers and none of them sounded any different over time. The Martin Logan electrostatic speakers I own have a thin membrane.. Do those need to be broken in too? C'mon man, it's all BS just like wearing a mask. The manufacturers don't want you to return them, so they give you a break in period that's going to take most people 30 days to get to.
manufacturers must say that. Each second more of listening to the speakers chances increase that customers get used to the sound and start liking it and do NOT send them back.... It's that easy and simple....
These to me are (easily) the best small room loudspeakers on the market. You do need a high current amplifier such as Rotel or Hegel to make them sing though, which is what they were deliberately designed to match. Here are my Evoke 10's paired to a classic Marantz PM-11S2, belting out some Jamiroquai - ua-cam.com/video/at8oFv3tvJA/v-deo.html I have since added a Dynaudio subwoofer and Puritan grounding cable and the sound is even more amazing.
Heads up - if you would like to see a Sound Demo video for the DynAudio Evoke 10 see here ua-cam.com/video/eD6_tOSF7Rg/v-deo.html
I have Dynaudio bookshelves. My favourite brand and I've owned a few brands over the past 40 odd years.
Thx a lot! This is one of the best hi-fi channels, no doubts.
Almost at the finish line Terry. I look forward to the slugfest to come, and the final three. I suspect that LS Meta, Buchardt, and ATC SMC11 will be selected. Thanks for the awesome work you've done.
Terry, I own a pair of Evoke 20s and I congratulate you on doing an admirable job of describing the Evoke sound. Except for the deeper bass of my speakers with seven inch woofers,, you have described them very well. I find them to be a very pleasant long term listening speaker with no unfortunate anomalies to get in the way of the music.
I will be looking at the 20's as well - I have them here
What is reasonable powerfull amp? Can I run them on Cambridge A. Cxa81 80w at 8ohms and 120w at 4 ohms?
@@woodplay13 That is about how powerful my amps were ar the time. Depends on size of room etc. but Should be fine in a medium size room. Mine is 18x16
Great work with this massive review! Very interesting and enlightening. Also appreciate the small jokes here and there, haha. Best, Filip from Sweden
Fabulous Review !! tough Job comparing Stand Mounters ...and you handle it very well..
Man, I get the feeling you know what you are talking about!! I am not an audiophile, but I really enjoy your channel, Terry!
Maybe it's time to be one :) thanks very much
Iw got double sided inner ear inflamation,, 😥.
Thanks for activating subtitles Terry. 👍👍
Cheers!
I think YT added that recently which I agree is a very cool :)
Sorry I hope you feel better soon, I meant to type that as well
@@PursuitPerfectSystem Thanks Terry, and that explains why the speakers sounded the same in the last upload. 😅
Took a loong swim in 10C lake water. Shouldnt have done that. 🥶
Cheers and all the best to you and yours. 👍👍
@@IrenESorius wow I can't even imagine having the opportunity to do that how different our lives are because of where we were born or similar :)
Thank you for all of your video, great job!!!
Nice honest review. I like. Thumbs up from 207 km from Skanderborg.
Nice to hear you listen to Astrix =) usually Infected mushroom is the Hifi trance ppl listen to.
Its my guilty pleasure music atm :) I am not really a fan of Infected Mushroom I am not sure audiophiles are either they think it sounds good haha :)
This is really like going to the dealer on repeat to have demos but without them giving you snarky 'wheel kicker' vibes.
I'm getting a lot out of this series on what to look out for in my next upgrade ! thank you
Very nice job.. You really getting into your own style now. ✌👍
Thanks Ian
A great review... I've owned the DynAudio Evoke 10 speakers for just over a year and have enjoyed trying them with a wide range of amps and DACs and they scale very well. I highly recommend a powerful amp for them to sound their best as they can create an awesome soundstage with a deep bass when matched with high end sources. I am using the E10s with a Musical Fidelity M6Si Amplifier, Denefrips Pontus II DAC and BlueSound Node Streamer (2021 model).... audio bliss!
One interesting point I noticed in your review is that your Evoke 10s are made in China whereas my speakers are made in Denmark, I assume this is a recent change in manufacturing for DynAudio? Regardless, they are excellent speakers.
Thanks for the feedback. My E10s are Made in China. Well, a lot of companies design and engineer their product at home but the actually building of amps and speakers e.g. is done in low cost countries. They are simply fantastic, awesome, and it's wonderful to listen to the music they produce in your room.
Dynaudio had to move some production of their lower product lines to China because of high demand due to covid. I've heard they are to move some production back to Denmark and to a new facility in Poland around July 2022 I believe. We'll see about that. Nonetheless, I'm sure a company like Dynaudio has very high quality control standards no matter where their products are made. Dynaudio is also mainly owned by a Chinese company since 2014 or 2015.
Note: Their drivers and crossovers are made in Denmark. Only some of their speaker cabinets are build in China.
I have the Evoke 10s as well and fully agree they need a powerful amp to bring them to life. I use a Marantz PM-11S2 for that as demo'd here ua-cam.com/video/at8oFv3tvJA/v-deo.html
Do you think an arcam sa 20 (90 watts, 8 ohm) is strong enough for the ewoke 10?
I noticed this video Review of Dynaudio Evoke 10 was made about 3 years ago. Here it is and its October 2024, and I recently purchased the Dynaudio Evoke 10 Speakers because of the advise of my older Audiophile brother gave me. He purchased a set of Dynaudio "Excite" model before they ended that Series in 2019. The Dynaudio 10 Evoke speakers that I bought said "made in Denmark" on the Speaker, and on the Box they came in. Dynaudio must still Manufacture some Speakers in Denmark. That's my own conclusion. Am I wrong to assume this? Personally, I think that's a good thing.
Informative. Very nice review. 👍
Next maybe audiovector?😄
Very detailed review from Terry. However, What I find puzzling is these Dyns were tested with a 5k+ Tucana amp, yet when Terry reviewed the Pulse IV (2k), he used Kef Reference 3 speakers, which are 10k+. For me I think the Pulse would be a great match for the Dyns, despite only being 80 watts p/c. My MK1 Pulse sounded great with Special 40s.
200-600$ range Klipsch, Polk, KEF500, ELAC Debut were returned. My 800$ Dynaudio Emit10 stayed. Dynaudio produces the sound of KEF LS50 with half the price. Would love to hear the Evoke.
Hi I always enjoyed your videos and your honest reviews , I’m asking for your opinion I already own the Bouchard S400 II they’re my babies there not going anywhere but how about the evoc 10 for a different room in my house do you I’ll like the sound of it!?
Can you test the Totem Signature One? It seems to be a very good bookshelf speaker. Thanks for your interesting videos.
Great review. If a speaker makes you screw your face up on orchestral crescendos then there is something wrong with it! A live orchestra doesn’t do that…. 🙂
The new elac refrence are looking promising, think they'll be on your radar at some point?
It's the andrew(midas) Jones effect. Reckon we need to wait a few more weeks for them. But I really want to hear them.
@@peterferrier5833 there's been 3 other reviews and they do look pretty good but I wanna see what Terry thinks of them, everyone seems to add something different.
Another great review - thank you.
Decent looking unit - the cabinet looks almost identical to the AE 500's, which is no bad thing as they look great!
That's an awful lot of work for the tweeter to do with the crossover that low, but it sounds like they made it work.
I imagine I'd like the rolled off treble as I'm not keen on harsher shouty type speakers and don't mind a little warmth (I'm an AMT user, cant get enough of AMT tweeters)
I have to say you've done a fine body of work with this group test, I almost wish I was in the market for some stand mounts so I could get even more involved. I'm a floor stander guy though and having recently bought some new speakers I'm finding it hard to imagine ever wanting new ones again!
Its been a pleasure watching these reviews drop and I look forward to your next work which I know I will enjoy! Thank you.
How does the much cheaper EMIT 10 compare to the EVOKE 10?
How do you rate both in comparison?
Sound differences?
I haven’t compared them but I have reviewed the emit30 and thought they were excellent. I think the emit and evoke have similarities but you get more refinement and more focus of sound as you move up from emit to evoke
Hi Terry. Could you recommend an amplifier or two under 3000 that would be a good match?
Like most Danish speakers , they need power to shine. My Jamo's that I bought in the 90's ( made in Denmark) was the same. They sounded like s different speaker when I replaced the Yamaha integrated with NAD separates. My B&W's could not keep up with them at louder volumes.
13:09 there are measurements and then there are your ears gentleman. Once you realize that your taste in music isn't exactly audiophile label ready? You will then begin to realize why they are voiced the way they are.
Especially where the Tweeter has to drop off in the very upper ranges, this seems counterintuitive for $1,000 speaker. And at first glance, the measurements tell one story but then your ears seem to tell you the same thing at first.....
As you go through your catalog of music, you begin to realize there is a reason for the famous DynAudio sound. Music that you enjoyed listening to. Soundtracks that fill you with happiness. The gut pounding Rage or energy from that Killer Rif, or memories of the live concert venue comes out exactly like you remember it!
think of the first set of Cerwin Vegas you had in your dorm or at your house and you had your first house party. or how the very first time you went out with that special someone and you had the time of your life while blasting the Tunes in a parking lot late at night.
The sound touches your soul in a way that other speakers just don't seem to recreate from acoustical memory. (I.E. , the way your mind remembers it)
that's the magic that this company and its drivers are designed to do at every single performance just for you.
if you listen to a lot of live recordings you'll realize that many of them are filled with faults and other things that are less than desirable. you still hear them but they're presented to you in a way that is non boisterous and in fact reminds you more of the real life performance like if you were there or how the person who recorded it heard the event if that makes any sense.
if you are at all familiar with Martin Logan's electrostatic speakers and how they are literally the last word in absolute razor-sharp detail and will reveal every single fault on the recording you will understand why some things are tools and some things are a sand rail you take out to the dunes and have a great time with on the weekends.
The best analogy I can give you is that you probably have friends, and if you have friends? You probably have dynaudio speakers.
in the review he mentioned how piano sounded so great during his addition and that's one thing that the Dinah audio line of products probably do better than just about any other Dynamic loudspeaker.
it's not the very last word in detail but in the way it does its presentation it seems like it is if that makes any sense.
let me put it this way, if you own a convertible? You're going to love these speakers. That's the best way I can describe the sound in the way they make you feel when you're playing back your favorite music tracks.
take note that I'm not saying that these speakers mask any details. What they do is that they present music in a way your ears actually perceive the sounds that you're hearing around you Pleasant and enjoyable to experience.
imagine for example being in your home and it starts to rain.
You have the deck sliding door open.
You can hear the droplets pitter patter on items you have outside.
At the same time, you play a track from the HiFi.
You enjoy the the sound coming through over the crackle of the fireplace.
Its almost like a Zen thing. It just sounds right.
That the DynAudio sound if you ask me.
I’ve recently purchased some dynaudio c1 mk2 speakers , they are my end game speakers . I’ve owned a lot of speakers , budget and not so budget , but the c1s blow my mind ,
I feel the rolled off top end of the Evoke's was a departure from the famous Dynaudio house sound, as I've heard noted in some reviews. In the Dynaudio products I've owned including several of their active and passive studio monitors, the top end is usually crisp and detailed. Luckily the studio monitors offer bass and treble controls to help dial them in for your room, wall proximity and tastes. The online demos I've heard seem to mirror what's described in the review, recessed vocals and rolled off top end, leaving me with the impression that I'm missing something and wanting to lean in to the mix to try and hear more.
Nice review. I'd like to hear them. PS. get some sunscreen lol 🥵
Its get very hot in this room at this time of year with all the windows closed and lots of heat generating lights on, red face is a by product unfortunately haha
Any thoughts on matching these or the Evoke 30s with a Marantz Model 50? Thanks
I had the ATC SCM 11's that I traded in for the Dynaudio Evoke 20's thinking it would be an improvement. After running them in for 100 hrs.+, I returned them to the dealer and got my ATC's back. I really could not get on with the Dynaudios. In my case, the ATC's are more revealing and refined. I found the Dynaudios fatiguing whereas I can listen to the ATC's forever. I also find the ATC's easier to position.
On a point of note, Dynaudio's marketing makes you believe these speakers are made in Denmark. They're not.
@Hemolbeta No, in my case it's more like exaggerated smoothness. Detail is lost in the mid range and to my ears at least, sound a bit muffled. It could of course have a lot to do with my particular set up or my hearing.
I think you underpowered them, this cause the problems in the highs and mid highs and not a lot of base. You need also a refined amp
I should mention the back plate with 'made in china' is shown several times in this video.
That's actually a plus point now as china is making some of the finest hi fi and a lot of items made in china perform well above their price point. My own Wharfdale Evo 4.4's are a great example - I was prepared to pay up to £3k for some speakers, but the evo's beat everything I tried them against even at only £1200. I'm happy with the value proposition , and that I'm running a British design, but I wish we could still manufacture them here for a similar price. I'd have paid another £200 to have made in Britain on them, but I'm possibly an exception...
@@theomindschrddr7983 100 wpc should surely be enough? As I say, this is my experience with the Evokes.
@@titntin5178 I agree, I thought I would get more value for the buck. In my case not though. I have the Denafrips Ares ll Dac. Made in China and an absolute gem.
which is better evoke 10 or emit 20?
the old audience 42 are better
@@missionnad1 Evoke has better parts all round and is notably better.
@@connorduke4619 The old Audience 42 is ok ?
I bought the AE300 based on your recommendation. I was thinking of upgrading to Evoke10 for more resolution, warmer sound and base. Is it worth the increase in price?
These will sound bigger and bassier and livelier and the bass is where a lot of music warmth comes from
Are there any DALIs in your comparison list?
Sonus Faber sonetto 1 vs dynaudio evoke 10 to be driven by arcam avr20 any advice/pointers would be appreciated?
I would love to get an answer from the dirac calibrator himself but hay I'm not a patron so I'm not going to take the piss.
Sorry man, I havent listened to the Sonetto I to know what they are like - I think with the AVR 20 can work ok with either especially when you take into account what you can do with Dirac - I calibrated a system on Friday with Dynaudio speakers using an AVR20 FWIW
I currently have the Dynaudio M10 with a NAD D3020 amp. Would these be a considerable upgrade? Just going by looks and size, they are so similar. I'm so tempted by the Kef LS50 Meta though!
Start with amp upgrade.
Evoke 10 is a bug upgrade on M10 and also slays KEF LS50 Meta, as you can hear on an A-B demo somewhere on youtube.
This one was fast! Thanks!
I spent about the same time listening to them as all the other speakers with the exception of the KEF, they had longer as I used them to review something else - video production time depends on what else I have going on in my life at the same time :)
Although I don't buy Chinese products I salute Dynaudio for not hidind behind "Designed and Engineered in......." but saying honestly Made in China. Bravo!
Pull out your iPhone where is it made
Europeans selled are made in Danemark
@@christiantagliaferro4123 When I was in contact with Dynaudio a year ago-when I was considering buying on of their speaker models- I was told that only their more / most expensive models were made in Denmark.
@@danielcramer9600 this is strange. my speakers evoke 10 are marked "made in Denmark". I bought them used in Italy from a private seller.
@@christiantagliaferro4123 Evokes and Emits were initially made in Denmark, but meanwhile they changed to China.
"Large standmount speakers test"
_Sonus Faber Lumina 1 has left the chat._
2:20 That sticker says "Made in China"? What's up with that?
some Evokes are made in Denmark some by Dynaudio in China, they are all manufactured to the same standard. I had the 10 from China and the 20 from Denmark both were the same in terms of manufacturing
The midbass driver looks similar to the ones made by Audio Technology
2.39 My 3 year old is pulling on those wires just now.
With that frequency response, provided it is correct, maybe Dynaudio had the Spotify audience in mind.
Remember thats in an room frequency response - Not Anechoic or quasi
@@PursuitPerfectSystem thanks, gotcha
my phone is not an iphone. It is made in S Korea
Better than ATC? No, IMO.
very different
What?? Made in China for a Dynaudio for over 1000 pounds? Forget it then.
I have own some Dynaudio in the past, good speakers but not for my taste!
Not a fan of dynaudio. Sonus do it better
In your opinion, it's not a fact.
You didn't stop listening at the beginning because speaker break in is a myth!
You obviously disagree with EVERY speaker manufacturer.......🙄
@@steven2809 Dude, the second you turn them on they are broken in. I've had tons of speakers and none of them sounded any different over time. The Martin Logan electrostatic speakers I own have a thin membrane.. Do those need to be broken in too? C'mon man, it's all BS just like wearing a mask.
The manufacturers don't want you to return them, so they give you a break in period that's going to take most people 30 days to get to.
manufacturers must say that.
Each second more of listening to the speakers chances increase that customers get used to the sound and start liking it and do NOT send them back....
It's that easy and simple....
@@petregabriel1098 You are 100% Correct!
These to me are (easily) the best small room loudspeakers on the market. You do need a high current amplifier such as Rotel or Hegel to make them sing though, which is what they were deliberately designed to match. Here are my Evoke 10's paired to a classic Marantz PM-11S2, belting out some Jamiroquai - ua-cam.com/video/at8oFv3tvJA/v-deo.html I have since added a Dynaudio subwoofer and Puritan grounding cable and the sound is even more amazing.