Dynaudio Emit 50 Floorstanding Speakers (Pair)

Description

Whether you want to build a dynamic stereo system, or really give your multi-channel films and music Blu-rays a boost in a medium to a large room, the Dynaudio Emit 50 has you covered. A pair of big floor-standing speakers makes a statement. With Emit 50, you can make that statement without burning a big hole in your pocket. Its audiophile-grade technology and tuning deliver room-filling hi-fi performance at a price level open even to those making their first foray into high-end sound. Emit 50 delivers a level of power and finesse that, honestly, you could pay double the price for elsewhere. But why would you? Its twin 18cm woofers, 15cm midrange driver and 28mm soft-dome Cerotar tweeter are each dedicated to producing the clearest possible performance – at awe-striking theatre-level volume.

Woofers That are Unlike Any Other

Dynaudio Emit 50’s woofers dig deep. The two 18cm units (the same type used in Emit 20) use trickle-down technology from our high-end Evoke, Contour I and Confidence families to deliver astonishing low-frequency performance, well above the previous Emit range. It means the speaker can dig truly deep into the bass (-3dB at 33Hz, which equals Contour 60i and Confidence 60, if you’re into numbers), but allows us to keep the cabinet at a size that still fits your living room.

The one-piece cones are made from Dynaudio’s own in-house-formulated MSP (Magnesium Silicate Polymer) material, complete with an integrated dust-cap. Making drivers from one piece of material, rather than sticking on a separate piece, gives the playing surface a much better connection to the voice-coil behind it. And that means better control over their movement: less unwanted distortion and resonance, and more fine detail – even in the lowest notes.

Unlike the other speakers in the series, Emit 50’s woofers use copper voice coils. That’s because they don’t need to be quite as sprightly as they would when also handling midrange duties (as on Emit 20). So, we’ve used heavier copper for more outright punch. That’s intensified by the dual-stacked magnet system, which is optimised to direct its energy directly into the voice coil.

Dedicated Mid-range Driver Ensures Speed and Precision

The midrange driver is a different beast. Exclusive to Emit 50, it’s derived from the version that’s been used in the Evoke range – which, in turn, came directly from the high-end Contour series. It has the power-packed ferrite ceramic magnet, a short version of the 38mm-diameter aluminium voice-coil (specifically optimised for midrange performance), and a lightweight surround. It’s meticulously designed for speed and precision: exactly what you require for reproducing nuanced vocals, orchestral strings and wind instruments, and more.

Sweet High Frequencies

Emit 50’s Cerotar tweeter is the same as you’ll find in the Evoke family. It’s a ground-up design that uses key technologies developed for our award-winning Special Forty anniversary speaker, plus Confidence and even our Core range of professional studio reference monitors. Our engineers are really proud of it, and rightly so.

Cerotar’s 28mm coated fabric soft-dome diaphragm sits on top of another Dynaudio innovation: the Hexis. This ingenious dimpled inner dome is placed close enough behind the fabric to stop unwanted resonance reflecting back to the rear of the playing surface. It keeps the frequency response smooth for cleaner, sweeter treble – and more detail in your music.

The tweeter is boosted by a powerful Ferrite strontium carbonate ceramic magnet to give it more sensitivity. That translates to your ears as a more authentic performance – you hear what you’re meant to hear, so you never miss out on any nuances. And because it’s so natural, it also attenuates fatigue – so you can listen for longer.

Clever Crossover Design to Ensure an Uncompromising Performance

Emit 50’s crossover is a hybrid design. There’s a traditional Dynaudio first-order circuit for the tweeter, a second-order design for the midrange driver, and a fourth-order topology for the woofers. Sure, they could’ve just created a single design to cover them all – but that would mean compromising performance, which is something Dynaudio’s engineers won’t settle for.