After listening to the speakers for several days and judging their strengths and weaknesses with multiple content types in my room, I sat down this morning and tweaked the crossover filters to get what think is the best performance possible from these speakers in the room they are in.
Here's the new Frequency Response:
View attachment 9303
Chart: Red = Left Speaker, Black = Right speaker / Measured from Listening Position
As the chart shows, I got matching low end performance for both speakers by asking less from the right speaker which is closer to as side wall and thus stronger in the bass by applying a small EQ cut at the low end. When it comes to bass in small drivers, adding and EQ boost to one speaker to get to match its sibling is risky as a mere 3dB boost is doubling the power input. So, cutting the bass is safer and results is less added distortion and power compression.
The midrange is spot on, which is nice. The ripple in the midrange is helped a bit for measurement purposed by placing throw pillows on the console in front of the speakers for the measurements - I cannot use a DSP to eliminate reflection based comb-filtering.
Overall, I am very impressed by these little affordable speakers!
If I were the product marketer for these speakers, I would make the following claim:
Frequency Response: 55 - 23,000Hz +/-2.5dB
Bass Limit: 42Hz (-10dB)
Max Sustained SPL: 108dB SPL 1M per speaker (with appropriate amplification)
I think these are keepers. If anyone wants a pair, let me know. If making a set for you, I'd use a round plastic flared port and higher end input terminals as reduced labor costs vastly outweigh the added parts costs.
Direct from me the selling price with crossover, without amps, and using painted cabinets is $760 pair.
Options at an additional cost include stained/oiled wood baffles and/or cabinets, upgraded crossover, amplifiers included, etc.