T5V

Dynaco/Scan-dyna A10 with 45-20KHz are good for passive speakers in their price range. Ruark MR1 MkIII are powered speakers 50-22KHz with built in phone stage pre-amp. Adam Audio T5V 45-25KHz are active speakers with built in amplifiers in each speaker but no phono stage. A pre-amp lacks passive spe

You want a $10K system for $0.8K. But it's not as bad as you think.... Your T5V on proper stands and a bit of EQ is already pretty good. https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/adam-t5v-review-studio-monitor.18122/ I'd get proper stands for positioning and add a subwoofer and espe

Many thanks! They're Adam Audio T5V's with a T10S subwoofer. You can play audio just fine at lower volumes, but maybe leave out the subwoofer then. The sub is not a good idea in an appartment...

"Amp Sim Pedals" can help you; they are a good alternative for nice, clean, and distorted tones at the lowest volumes. Tube amplifiers are generally much too loud in an apartment. You can work with muted amplifiers or effect pedals to achieve the desired tone/volume, but there are smarter solutions.

Adam Audio T5V. I’ve got the 7’s and they’re powerful.

You're very welcome. If you want some that plays a bit louder, there's the Adam T5V or T7V but they'll be more expensive, by themselves and also because you'll need to get an audio interface/DAC (ex. Focusrite, Motu, Topping, JDS Labs, etc.).

Unfortunately, I have not yet been able to listen to the D3V myself, so I'll just interpret the measured values I know. Yes, I think I can hear the difference between the two products, but apart from the audio quality they also have other differences - more on that later. The small D3Vs (EAC) are pl