Have a little question what the 3 letters mean before 110.
CHR? CHN? CHP?
What does C stand for? What does H stand for? R? N? P?
Can anyone explain it.
CHR? CHN? CHP?
What does C stand for? What does H stand for? R? N? P?
Can anyone explain it.
CHR are typically lower end metal cone drivers.
CHP are typically lower end paper cone drivers.
CHN use cheap stamped baskets and have been both paper and metal.
The soundimports leads me to a site selling the domain name.
dave
CHP are typically lower end paper cone drivers.
CHN use cheap stamped baskets and have been both paper and metal.
The soundimports leads me to a site selling the domain name.
dave
Sound Imports is a big Dutch speakerparts seller SoundImports: DIY audio components and accessories - SoundImports and one of the best online shops to buy Mark Audio drivers down here (next to many others). It's like madisound or parts express but then in the EU. There are a few others, but it's by far the best on price and catalogue i think.
I will also add that the number in an MA driver model is the dimension of the cone in either mm (the lesser drivers) or cm (Alpairs/Pluvias).
dave
dave
Thanks Dave for the explanation.
The CH series is cheaper.
Have read good reviews about CHN 110 on the page:
soundimports.eu
The CH series is cheaper.
Have read good reviews about CHN 110 on the page:
soundimports.eu
Cheap because the baskets are cheap. Some tenth to twentisth of the price of the newest ones.
CHN-110 is a standout in terms of value and just really a sweet driver.
dave
CHN-110 is a standout in terms of value and just really a sweet driver.
dave
Cheap because the baskets are cheap. Some tenth to twentisth of the price of the newest ones.
CHN-110 is a standout in terms of value and just really a sweet driver.
dave
I fully agree on the CHN-110. It may be a cheap basket, but it's one of the best fullrange drivers i know (and i heared a lot of them and own the much more expensive Alpair 10.3 also) and a steal for that price.
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