SPECIFICATIONS
Main
towers
Frequency range:
90-100 000 Hz ±1.5 dB
Power rating:
300 W continuous, 1500 W peak
Sensitivity:
93 dB/W/m
Impendance:
4 Ohm (minimum 3.6 Ohm)
Type:
Sealed box system
Drive units:
Four 7 ½ceramic-woofers,
one 7 ½lower ceramic-mid, 2 ½diamond-mid,
3/4 ½diamond tweeter
Crossover network:
Second and first order: 330, 1200 and 8000 Hz
Terminals:
Custom made, biwiring
Cabinet:
25 mm:s carbon fibre laminate sides, 60 mm wood front, back, top and
bottom,
Stands:
Polished steel with Black Diamond Racing cones and pucks
Finishes:
High-gloss carbon fibre sides with Oak, Maple, Cherry or Walnut.
Dimensions:
W x H x D 26.0 x 137.0 x 40.0 cm
Net weight:
70 kilos
Subwoofers
Frequency range:
15-100 Hz -3 dB
Power rating: 800
W continuous, 4 000W peak
Impendance:
4 Ohm (minimum 4.0 Ohm)
Type:
Sealed box system
Drive units:
Six 9�ceramic woofers
Crossover network:
Fourth order fully balanced active crossover 110 Hz
with digital active
room correction possibilities
Terminals:
Custom made
Cabinet: 25
mm:s carbon fibre laminate sides, 60 mm wood front, back, top and
bottom,
Stands:
Polished steel with Black Diamond Racing cones and pucks
Finishes:
High-gloss carbon fibre sides with Oak, Maple, Cherry or Walnut.
Dimensions:
WxHxD 36.0 x 176.0 x 50.0 cm
Net weight:
90 kilos

The sonic performance of the
Coltrane Supreme loudspeaker system is
breathtaking, with extreme detail, clarity, speed, dynamics and
resolution combined with a deep, wide soundstage and extreme low-bass
performance. With the active crossover and the digital room correction
system (below 100 Hz), it is possible to get full performance from the
system in any reasonably-sized room. Marten Design's Coltrane Supreme
is the ultimate reference in sound reproduction. |
DESCRIPTION
The
Loudspeaker System: Coltrane Supreme
from Marten
Coltrane Supreme is with no doubt a high-end sensation. The
system had its world premiere at CES 2006. Since its start in
1998, Marten
has worked with the German manufacturer Accuton. For the former
top-of-the-line model, the Coltrane, Marten used the diamond tweeter
from Accuton, together with ceramic midrange and woofer drivers from
the same producer and a cabinet made of carbon fibre laminate. Marten
is now the first loudspeaker producer in the world to use Accuton's 5cm
diamond midrange in the Coltrane Supreme. Each of the Supreme's two
main speaker towers employs one diamond tweeter, one diamond midrange
unit, one ceramic lower midrange unit and four woofers for the upper
bass. The two bass towers employ six 9-inch woofers each, and a 2000W
power amplifier. The cabinets are made of carbon fibre laminate and
wood. The integral stands are made of polished stainless steel, and use
cones and pucks from Black Diamond Racing.
Coltrane Supreme: the world's first
loudspeaker with 50mm diamond midrange
Coltrane Supreme is the final challenge for Marten's chief designer, Leif Mårten Olofsson. After the success of the Coltrane model (Product
of the Year Award 2004 in the Discovery category from the British
high-end magazine Hifi+ and Class-A-rated in the U.S. magazine
Stereophile), he felt it was time to take his design efforts to the
highest level, to compete with the world's finest loudspeakers.
The
Coltrane Supreme is a four-cabinet system, consisting of two main
loudspeakers and two dedicated subwoofers. The cabinets are made of
extremely rigid, light, and stiff carbon fibre laminate with a Kevlar
honeycomb in between. The main loudspeakers have a frequency range from
100 to 100,000 Hz. The crossover is a fully balanced, active,
fourth-order design, with digital room correction possibilities below
100 Hz. The subwoofers have a frequency range from 15 to 100 Hz.
Each main
speaker tower employs four 7-inch ceramic upper bass units, one newly
developed 7-inch ceramic lower-midrange unit, the world's first 2-inch
diamond midrange, and one 3/4-inch diamond tweeter. Each subwoofer
employs six newly-developed 9-inch, long-throw ceramic bass units with
extreme low bass capabilities. All drivers employ neodymium under-hung
magnet systems. |
|