Nyvar
Verified Member

Posts: 11
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As a general rule I tend to plan in advance, and with Decware that and patience are pretty much the name of the game. I thought I’d just check and see if anyone saw a flaw in my game plan.
Current setup is the CSP2+ & Taboo feeding DM945s and M8 sub. The room is not a dedicated listening room and is, I admit, suboptimal. However somewhere in the next 9 - 12 months I should be able to set up a dedicated listening room.
The plan is to upgrade to the Torii III* and the MG944s. 944s because the room won’t be that large, and I listen to classical music, and have enough that music that goes below 40Hz to want speakers with adequate low extension to handle it.
My plan as it stands, is to order the Torii in February, which would give delivery in May or June. Given 3 - 4 months to break in, then order the 944s in June which would give something like and August/September delivery. Allow another month or so for them to break in, and with a bit of luck by the time everything is beginning to come into its own, there would be a dedicated room to move them to.
First question would be do you see a flaw in this plan or reason for taking another path?
The second would be to ask for suggestions on burning in the Torii. The first 200 or so hours of burn in for the CSP2 & Taboo was not entirely unlike listening to a guy whose voice was changing singing. I’m thinking if there’s anyway to connect both the Taboo & the Torri to the DM945 I think (correct me if I’m wrong, I’m fairly new to speakers guys), I could listen to the Torri, or the Taboo by simply turning the volume all the way down on the other.
Please, feel free to roll your eyes, snicker, or even laugh out loud at that question before increasing my knowledge. I won’t mind at all. I swear.
Thanks!
*Random side note, I’ve been in lust with the Tori III for a couple of years, and had always planned at some distant time in the future to upgrade to it. Once I found myself reading about the tubes, and how they affect its sounds and printing out the manual, I realized that time, ready or not, had come.
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