Email:   info@pinsh.com
  Address:   128 Whitehorse Road
West Croydon
Surrey
England
CR0 2LA
  Telephone:   +44(0)208 683 6700
  Fax:   +44(0)208 664 8226
 
  Voicing our speaker
    Getting the sound right; stage 1  
       
    We adopt a very logical and rational approach to voicing our speakers. It’s worth mentioning that although our sophisticated test equipment provides our design team with all manner of data, at the end of the day we rely on our own ears and those of our ‘jury’ to determine how close we are to our goal for that particular model.

We have in our engineering facility a quite remarkable loudspeaker system built by us. Separately but crucially we have built amplification to drive these speakers optimally. And yet this system is not for sale. For a start, you really wouldn’t like the way it looks, or the size. It’s a research tool and not engineered for public use. It serves a crucial function though.
We wondered if price were no object, was it possible to build an audio system that could credibly reproduce every type of music from intimate chamber music through to full scale rock. And after some considerable effort we have achieved it. Admittedly this speaker is far from conventional in that to achieve grandeur, ambience, appropriate bass depth, attack, neutrality and so on, requires carefully considered lateral thinking. This thinking leads inevitably to radical engineering solutions.

What this means is that adjustments to the amplification can refine and tailor the sound for the type of music and environment in which it is being listened to.
We are not talking here of tone controls.

Without this type of fine tuning, any claims that one pair of speakers can be equally astonishing when reproducing a Mozart String quartet as it would with Coldplay would be misleading and irresponsible.

So, what we have is a reference tool that is consistently reliable. We know this from the very many hours sitting in audiences at numerous live events embracing in no particular order jazz, blues, large orchestral, intimate orchestral, solo voice, choral, solo piano, ballet, spoken word, rock, roots and ethnic. And we continue to do this.
It’s not uncommon for a team member to rush back after a live performance to either make notes or sit with a soldering iron adjusting a crossover design on the reference system.
 
       
    Getting the sound right; stage 2  
       
  So now that we have this reference tool, we then commence the design of all products with the objective of getting as close to that reference tool’s sound as possible.

The challenge of course is to do this within the constraints of retail price, size of the cabinet, typical listener room acoustic and numerous other considerations.
Each of our speakers has the same family characteristics. Unrivalled neutrality, outstanding detail and a treble that one reviewer in the UK’s Hi-Fi News described as ‘shimmering’. The bass is tight, but neither over damped nor intrusive, while the mid range is uncoloured and neutral.

Having said this though, the differences within the family of Pinsh hybrid speakers are ones of ultimate loudness, bass extension, transient impact, room-filling ability and three-dimensional reality.

 
       
:: Copyright 2002 - 2005 : Terms and Conditions : Privacy Statement ::
Design By:
Liquid Bubble Media