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Edifier R1280Ts Powered Bookshelf Speakers - 2.0 Stereo Active Near Field Monitors - Studio Monitor Speaker - 42 Watts RMS with Subwoofer Line Out - Wooden Enclosure

£9.9£99Clearance
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However, speakers are an investment that should be made very carefully. Therefore, knowing all the important aspects of Edifier R1280T is quite important. Reliability Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. See how we test.

In each dimension, both speakers are equal. Dimensions of R1280db are 5.75(W) x 9.5(H) x 7(D) inches, and those of R1280e are 5.75(W) x 9.5(H) x 7(D) inches. 3. Connection Types Silk dome tweeters with a diameter of 13mm produce high-frequency detail. Although the upper-end highs are quite thin, they are well-balanced. The headphone output of the device is 35 mm. The speakers have dual RCA output. With the AUX feature, you are no longer required to uses switches or plugs. However, Edifier R1280T has no scope of Bluetooth connectivity feature. Appearance The Edifier R1280T speakers excel in high-level frequencies and produce high-quality sound with an adjustable quantity. The bass of these speakers may not be perfect but offers a well-balanced sound response.

Even if you increase the bass to the highest, it won’t affect these speakers’ performance while maintaining the balance between treble and bass. Moreover, at moderate volume, the bass response will be powerful enough to balance the high-end frequencies. The first visible difference between the two options lies in the name. Actually the main difference between Edifier R1280T and R1280TS is of sound quality and connectivity. Let’s find out what else makes the speakers different and which one is the better option;

Measurements that you are about to see were performed using the Klippel Near-field Scanner (NFS). This is a robotic measurement system that analyzes the speaker all around and is able (using advanced mathematics and dual scan) to subtract room reflections (so where I measure it doesn't matter). It also measures the speaker at close distance ("near-field") which sharply reduces the impact of room noise. Both of these factors enable testing in ordinary rooms yet results that can be more accurate than an anechoic chamber. In a nutshell, the measurements show the actual sound coming out of the speaker independent of the room. ITX PC / WiiM Pro - Mola Mola Makua - Apollon NCx500+SS2590 - Thiel CS3.7 => (loading) March Sointuva AWG MORE BASS: The R1280Ts features a subwoofer output port for connecting to an external subwoofer (sold separately) Got even more confused? Allow me to introduce you to Edifier R1280T and Edifier R1280Ts and compare them to find out the difference.At a really low price, the Edifier R1280T speakers provide a great balance between its design and performance. Even though it’s a mid-level brand, these speakers give you high-end sound quality. Design, Features, and Build Honestly, to me, I really hated these at first... Like a lot. My ears are quite sensitive to treble and distortion, both of which these speakers have in spades... Even though the treble is peaky, I always felt like things were muffled, or like certain frequencies just never made it through... It's not the kind of "airy" treble that you get from something like Beyers... Beyers are nice because they do have a lot of treble peaking yes, but the way they do it is beneficial to the "detail" of the sound in my opinion. It may hurt a bit... But it's helpful, and you can appreciate it when you're in the right mood... With these speakers, I felt like the treble peaks were more painful than Beyers, yet had zero benefit to the "detail" or "air" of the music. They just straight up hurt, yet still sounded muffled... Looking at FR, I would think that may be due to the relative dip in low mids and 2-3k region in comparison to the rest. I tried playing around with EQ some time ago, but could never really get it to a point where I was satisfied with the sound. I'm definitely looking forward to trying some more EQ's now that I can see what the problem frequencies are, and hopefully it ends up making me appreciate them more for most genres. This is a problem because it means that Spinorama alone, unfortunately, won't give us all we need. Placement and reflections play an equally important role there too.

R1280t and R1280DB speakers differ primarily in their connectivity and remote control designs. With R1280db you have Bluetooth, two RCA outputs, and two additional outputs, optical and coaxial. The r1280t, on the other hand, offers only two RCA inputs. As far as connectivity and outputs are concerned, the Edifier 1280DB and 1280DBs have an advantage over the older 1280T and 1280Ts models. The DB and DBs models are designed as an upgrade from the older models, meaning they have a greater range of connectivity and features. Wow I kind dis not expect this. I used to joke with some friends about Edifier, as if they were a crppy kind of Bose. But then the boss puts it at the bench, measures bad but likes the sound...This is why most A-class brands (like SVS, Bang & Olufsen, etc) often come up with room correction features, adjusted either manually or automatically. The EQ adapts itself to the placement (room, corner, center, etc) for a better (deeper and more accurate) sound. Which is great. Due to the similarity of the other features of both speakers, there is not much difference in sound quality. Both speaker pairs sound fantastic and are very affordable.

Below each grill, you'll find a strategically-placed logo of Edifier. On the right side of the right speaker, you'll find three panels that control treble, bass, and volume - allowing for easy access. The Edifier R1280Ts and R1280DBs have an external subwoofer. This external subwoofer is detachable, which is both a good and bad thing. The subwoofer can be removed by simply unplugging it from the active speaker. This means that you can upgrade to another external subwoofer if you want to. My curious nature made me connect and experiment with Edifier R1280T and Edifier R1280Ts with different devices. After loads of failed and successful experiments, I concluded that the Edifier R1280T is highly suitable for computers whereas the R1280Ts comparatively go well with computers, smartphones, and tablets.On the other hand, the Edifier R1280DBs and R1280Ts feature an external subwoofer that provides a more immersive, surround-sound experience. While the performance difference between the Edifier R1280DB, R1280DBs, R1280T, and R1280Ts is subtle, it's still a difference that you'll notice when your tunes are on full blast. So it’s time for the final decision, although the above story tells everything. Regarding design and sound quality, there is not much difference between both speakers. The source code under Pierre Aubert's work is licensed under GPL (General public license). He didn't perform any of the measurements himself, and instead he compiled all of them into one place, so that makes sense. When it comes to connectivity, you’ll find that one speaker is Bluetooth and the other is not. The Edifier 1280db has Bluetooth, and the 1280t does not and that is the major difference between the two speakers. The R1280T comes with remote control with three buttons that control its volume. You can also control the volume using the lower knob on the side of the right speaker. The bass and treble knobs are better than the equalizer controls on other speakers.

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