It's the A21aL, Ithink it's about 2005 Martin. The last of the sweetest sounding Suggies, imo. Glorious midband, yet still relatively fast and detailed.
It's the A21aL, Ithink it's about 2005 Martin. The last of the sweetest sounding Suggies, imo. Glorious midband, yet still relatively fast and detailed.
It's the best sounding one, trust me!:)
Early 2000s, I think... What followed it was notably sonically superior, although of course that's not what Sugden said;)
Marco.
Ah, you beat me to it, lol! Yes, and you're right, Mike.
If you haven't done so already, and are curious, try and get to listen to a pair of Harbeth Compact 7-ES3s with your Suggie (on Something Solid stands). Trust me, it's a match made in heaven!:)
Marco.
Harbeths have always sounded a bit pedestrian to me Marco.
I did try a pair of ProAc SC1's briefly but ultimately preferred my M1i's.
In general, I agree. However, there was a really nice synergy between both when I heard it - very detailed, expansive and musical sound:)
Much like your Suggie's the best of those made by the company, I'd also argue that the Compact 7s come into a similar category with Harbeth.
Yeah, not surprised that the Prozacs put you to sleep!:zzz::D
Marco.
New, to me, cans
https://audioabattoir.s3.dualstack.e...64ab76f72.jpeg
My first solid state amplifier was a copy of the original A21 (I knew someone who knew Jim Sugden, and was able to get me all the parts and boards 'at cost') fed by a Sugden C51 control unit (pre-amp). Later upgraded the A21 to that of the A51 (25w/channel) to drive the Quad 57 ESLs.