I reckon low-wattage SET amps won’t find favour here.įor the fussy, two pairs of terminals are provided – 4mm binding posts. The literature says the maximum SPL for the SCM11v2 is 108dB, and you’ll need to use amps rated between 75 and 300 watts… although this is just a guide.ĪTC claims a flat impedance curve, which means despite the low sensitivity, the SCM11v2 is relatively easier to drive… unless your amp is particularly incompetent or very low-powered. The drive units have a crossover point at 2.2kHz.įrequency response of this closed-box is given as 56Hz to 22kHz, with a sensitivity rated at 85dB and nominal impedance of eight ohms. The speakers no longer look staid, as proven by the standmount SCM11 Version 2 seen here – yes, this is a second-generation model.īITS AND PARTS: Featured here are a new in-house designed and made 25mm neodymium soft-dome tweeter with a precision alloy wave guide and a 150mm “CLD” mid-low frequency driver. The curved sides and “transparent” mesh grille point to the importance ATC is also placing on other factors. Older models I’ve heard from ATC bear this out – whether compact monitors or larger floorstanders, active or passive units, ATC hi-fi speakers appeal to audiophiles who place a premium on those attributes.ĪTC’s previous generation models were designed into traditional boxes with straight sides all around, but the newer generation of hi-fi speakers, which began emerging in 2013, adopt a more modern, and undeniably decor-friendly visage. WHEN a loudspeaker company services both the home hi-fi and professional studio sectors, as ATC does, little is left to the imagination as to what its brief is – accuracy and neutrality.
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