The T7V is a two-way studio monitor designed for vertical use in a nearfield application. The T7V features a 7" woofer that provides bass extension down to 39 Hz, while the U-ART tweeter's diaphragm provides pristine and extended high-frequency response up to 25 kHz - virtually unheard of in monitors in this price range. The U-ART tweeter is fitted to a precision waveguide with the same dispersion-control attributes as the High Frequency Propagation (HPS) waveguide used in ADAM Audio's flagship S Series studio monitors. The waveguide's highly uniform dispersion of high frequencies provides an incredibly wide sweet spot that frees you from being glued to a rigid mix position while working. On the rear side of the T7V's beveled cabinet, a rear-firing bass reflex port joins a sturdy metal backplate that's home to the analog input connections. The U-ART tweeter is powered by a 20 W Class-D amp, while a 50 W Class-D amp serves the woofer. These new powerhouses yield an impressive maximum of 110 dB SPL per pair. The wide frequency response, high dynamic range, excellent transient response, wide sweet spot and small footprints make the T7V perfectly suited for use in small control rooms for music production, video post-production and broadcast production - a great fit for the modest budgets that many facilities need to work with. The ADAM Sub8 subwoofer is the perfect match to complement the T7V to extend the capabilities of monitoring in the bottom end.
The T7V is a two-way studio monitor designed for vertical use in a nearfield application. The T7V features a 7" woofer that provides bass extension down to 39 Hz, while the U-ART tweeter's diaphragm provides pristine and extended high-frequency response up to 25 kHz - virtually unheard of in monitors in this price range. The U-ART tweeter is fitted to a precision waveguide with the same dispersion-control attributes as the High Frequency Propagation (HPS) waveguide used in ADAM Audio's flagship S Series studio monitors. The waveguide's highly uniform dispersion of high frequencies provides an incredibly wide sweet spot that frees you from being glued to a rigid mix position while working. On the rear side of the T7V's beveled cabinet, a rear-firing bass reflex port joins a sturdy metal backplate that's home to the analog input connections. The U-ART tweeter is powered by a 20 W Class-D amp, while a 50 W Class-D amp serves the woofer. These new powerhouses yield an impressive maximum of 110 dB SPL per pair. The wide frequency response, high dynamic range, excellent transient response, wide sweet spot and small footprints make the T7V perfectly suited for use in small control rooms for music production, video post-production and broadcast production - a great fit for the modest budgets that many facilities need to work with. The ADAM Sub8 subwoofer is the perfect match to complement the T7V to extend the capabilities of monitoring in the bottom end.
The T7V is a two-way studio monitor designed for vertical use in a nearfield application. The T7V features a 7" woofer that provides bass extension down to 39 Hz, while the U-ART tweeter's diaphragm provides pristine and extended high-frequency response up to 25 kHz - virtually unheard of in monitors in this price range. The U-ART tweeter is fitted to a precision waveguide with the same dispersion-control attributes as the High Frequency Propagation (HPS) waveguide used in ADAM Audio's flagship S Series studio monitors. The waveguide's highly uniform dispersion of high frequencies provides an incredibly wide sweet spot that frees you from being glued to a rigid mix position while working. On the rear side of the T7V's beveled cabinet, a rear-firing bass reflex port joins a sturdy metal backplate that's home to the analog input connections. The U-ART tweeter is powered by a 20 W Class-D amp, while a 50 W Class-D amp serves the woofer. These new powerhouses yield an impressive maximum of 110 dB SPL per pair. The wide frequency response, high dynamic range, excellent transient response, wide sweet spot and small footprints make the T7V perfectly suited for use in small control rooms for music production, video post-production and broadcast production - a great fit for the modest budgets that many facilities need to work with. The ADAM Sub8 subwoofer is the perfect match to complement the T7V to extend the capabilities of monitoring in the bottom end.
The T7V is a two-way studio monitor designed for vertical use in a nearfield application. The T7V features a 7" woofer that provides bass extension down to 39 Hz, while the U-ART tweeter's diaphragm provides pristine and extended high-frequency response up to 25 kHz - virtually unheard of in monitors in this price range. The U-ART tweeter is fitted to a precision waveguide with the same dispersion-control attributes as the High Frequency Propagation (HPS) waveguide used in ADAM Audio's flagship S Series studio monitors. The waveguide's highly uniform dispersion of high frequencies provides an incredibly wide sweet spot that frees you from being glued to a rigid mix position while working. On the rear side of the T7V's beveled cabinet, a rear-firing bass reflex port joins a sturdy metal backplate that's home to the analog input connections. The U-ART tweeter is powered by a 20 W Class-D amp, while a 50 W Class-D amp serves the woofer. These new powerhouses yield an impressive maximum of 110 dB SPL per pair. The wide frequency response, high dynamic range, excellent transient response, wide sweet spot and small footprints make the T7V perfectly suited for use in small control rooms for music production, video post-production and broadcast production - a great fit for the modest budgets that many facilities need to work with. The ADAM Sub8 subwoofer is the perfect match to complement the T7V to extend the capabilities of monitoring in the bottom end.
Last updated at 05/14/2026 12:49:36
T7V (1 unit) (Adam) (2-way monitor speaker) by ADAM
Adam T7V (Pair) (2-way monitor speaker) by ADAM
Adam Audio T7V T-Series Active Nearfield Studio Monitor, Single
ADAM Audio T7V 2-Way 7-Inch Active Studio Monitors (Pair)
originally posted on pmtonline.co.uk
I am very happy with this purchase. I use to have a pair of A7's. I loved them, they were great, but I don't have them anymore unfortunately. I bought these as I am big fan of Adam and I didn't have a big budget to spend on new monitors. These are really very good sounding monitors. They are great for Producing all kinds of music and in particular electronic music. I am thinking of investing in T10s sub as well eventually for these to get that extra bottom end. I highly recommend the T7V's for any kind of music Producers out there.
originally posted on zzounds.com
Overall:I've owned a pair of Yamaha HS8 Studio Monitors for over 3 years, I liked them, and they were the best in the price range at the time when it came to delivering accurate sound and clarity across every frequency range. When I heard Adam came out with a new line of monitors in the same price range, I though I would give them a try considering Adam Audio's reputation.I am so glad I did, the t7v's offer the same frequency response as the Yamaha HS8 in the low end despite being much smaller. Although the ribbon tweeters don't speck out at as high a frequency as Yamaha's dome tweeters, the Adams pull through with enhanced clarity that surely beats every other speaker below $350. In fact, the only speakers I've heard that were clearer in the highs had to have ... MoreOverall:I've owned a pair of Yamaha HS8 Studio Monitors for over 3 years, I liked them, and they were the best in the price range at the time when it came to delivering accurate sound and clarity across every frequency range. When I heard Adam came out with a new line of monitors in the same price range, I though I would give them a try considering Adam Audio's reputation.I am so glad I did, the t7v's offer the same frequency response as the Yamaha HS8 in the low end despite being much smaller. Although the ribbon tweeters don't speck out at as high a frequency as Yamaha's dome tweeters, the Adams pull through with enhanced clarity that surely beats every other speaker below $350. In fact, the only speakers I've heard that were clearer in the highs had to have been the KEF LS50.The low end is super tight, much tighter than the HS8 and the high end, while not as airy, is extremely accurate and again, much tighter than the Yamaha's. These monitors are smaller than I expected, and pack a pretty gnarly punch, especially in the 70Hz - 150Hz range. They do 40Hz content extremely well considering how amazingly clear the mids are.The internal amp is noisier than the Yamaha's and the speaker needs considerably more signal to drive it than the Yamaha's. I did side by side tests for hours between the two speakers, and always found I had to turn up the gain significantly for the Adams when both speakers were set to 0 on the back. Though it's not too noisy, the white noise coming from the tweeter is noticeable if you're looking for it, the Yamaha's handled this much better.The woofer is very stiff, which is a good thing in my opinion. It seems to need more power to actually push the speaker, and being so much more rigid than the Yamaha's I guess is what gives this speaker the premium sound.The clarity is amazing in the highs! The Yamaha's high end, while nice, could be grading after a while - the Yamaha's also weren't as clear as these. I have been listening to the Adams all day at all volumes and haven't gotten tired of hearing them yet. I can hear details in percussion (especially sizzly sounds like shakers, cymbals, and hats) that were previously covered by slight distortion and a relatively sloppy tweeter. The Yamaha's high end sounded smeared in comparison.These do bass so much better than the Yamaha's as well. The clarity in the very low end is present even at low volumes! With the Yamaha's I felt like the roll of started well before the advertised 38Hz, with these I can hear 40Hz bass guitar and 808s very clearly at all volumes. I've said many times that these speakers are tight, the low end, which was sloppy on the Yamaha's in comparison, is no exception. It is a pleasure to listen to bass on these speakers.The options for room trim aren't very helpful as there's only a +/- 2dB shelf on the high and low. The gain knob doesn't snap to 0, additionally the only markings on the gain knob are -60dB, 0dB, and +18dB. Not very helpful when trying to fine tune my listening position. The "on" indication light is on the back of the speaker for some reason. Some people may like this, I do not, but if it helps drive the price down to only $250, then I'm good with it.These are excellent speakers. I am selling my Yamaha's immediately.
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
Bought these as my first set of home studio monitors, and am overall very pleased with them. The sound is extremely crisp and clear, but does not cause ANY fatigue whatsoever. The U-ART tweeter on the Adam Audio T7Vs creates a very comfortable listening environment, which is then complemented by the supposedly 7" woofer (I measured it and it does about 5 1/2 inches from surround to surround). The bass sounds tight, but I wish the port for it was not on the back, as I feel that this contributes to a not so good bass presence when mixing. If there was one thing Adam could have done to improve this speaker it would be to make it front-ported. Other than that, no complaints whatsoever, except for the not-so-faint hiss these produce when no audio is running through them, ... MoreBought these as my first set of home studio monitors, and am overall very pleased with them. The sound is extremely crisp and clear, but does not cause ANY fatigue whatsoever. The U-ART tweeter on the Adam Audio T7Vs creates a very comfortable listening environment, which is then complemented by the supposedly 7" woofer (I measured it and it does about 5 1/2 inches from surround to surround). The bass sounds tight, but I wish the port for it was not on the back, as I feel that this contributes to a not so good bass presence when mixing. If there was one thing Adam could have done to improve this speaker it would be to make it front-ported. Other than that, no complaints whatsoever, except for the not-so-faint hiss these produce when no audio is running through them, but that shouldn't be a problem. Just turn them off when not using them, problem solved.Compared to other brands such as KRKs, these sound cleaner, however their bass response is somewhat lacking. I would suggest pairing them up with a studio sub like the Presonus Temblor T10, or Adam Audio T10s sub.
T7V (1 unit) (Adam) (2-way monitor speaker) by ADAM
Adam T7V (Pair) (2-way monitor speaker) by ADAM
Adam Audio T7V T-Series Active Nearfield Studio Monitor, Single
ADAM Audio T7V 2-Way 7-Inch Active Studio Monitors (Pair)
I am very happy with this purchase. I use to have a pair of A7's. I loved them, they were great, but I don't have them anymore unfortunately. I bought these as I am big fan of Adam and I didn't have a big budget to spend on new monitors. These are really very good sounding monitors. They are great for Producing all kinds of music and in particular electronic music. I am thinking of investing in T10s sub as well eventually for these to get that extra bottom end. I highly recommend the T7V's for any kind of music Producers out there.
Overall:I've owned a pair of Yamaha HS8 Studio Monitors for over 3 years, I liked them, and they were the best in the price range at the time when it came to delivering accurate sound and clarity across every frequency range. When I heard Adam came out with a new line of monitors in the same price range, I though I would give them a try considering Adam Audio's reputation.I am so glad I did, the t7v's offer the same frequency response as the Yamaha HS8 in the low end despite being much smaller. Although the ribbon tweeters don't speck out at as high a frequency as Yamaha's dome tweeters, the Adams pull through with enhanced clarity that surely beats every other speaker below $350. In fact, the only speakers I've heard that were clearer in the highs had to have ... MoreOverall:I've owned a pair of Yamaha HS8 Studio Monitors for over 3 years, I liked them, and they were the best in the price range at the time when it came to delivering accurate sound and clarity across every frequency range. When I heard Adam came out with a new line of monitors in the same price range, I though I would give them a try considering Adam Audio's reputation.I am so glad I did, the t7v's offer the same frequency response as the Yamaha HS8 in the low end despite being much smaller. Although the ribbon tweeters don't speck out at as high a frequency as Yamaha's dome tweeters, the Adams pull through with enhanced clarity that surely beats every other speaker below $350. In fact, the only speakers I've heard that were clearer in the highs had to have been the KEF LS50.The low end is super tight, much tighter than the HS8 and the high end, while not as airy, is extremely accurate and again, much tighter than the Yamaha's. These monitors are smaller than I expected, and pack a pretty gnarly punch, especially in the 70Hz - 150Hz range. They do 40Hz content extremely well considering how amazingly clear the mids are.The internal amp is noisier than the Yamaha's and the speaker needs considerably more signal to drive it than the Yamaha's. I did side by side tests for hours between the two speakers, and always found I had to turn up the gain significantly for the Adams when both speakers were set to 0 on the back. Though it's not too noisy, the white noise coming from the tweeter is noticeable if you're looking for it, the Yamaha's handled this much better.The woofer is very stiff, which is a good thing in my opinion. It seems to need more power to actually push the speaker, and being so much more rigid than the Yamaha's I guess is what gives this speaker the premium sound.The clarity is amazing in the highs! The Yamaha's high end, while nice, could be grading after a while - the Yamaha's also weren't as clear as these. I have been listening to the Adams all day at all volumes and haven't gotten tired of hearing them yet. I can hear details in percussion (especially sizzly sounds like shakers, cymbals, and hats) that were previously covered by slight distortion and a relatively sloppy tweeter. The Yamaha's high end sounded smeared in comparison.These do bass so much better than the Yamaha's as well. The clarity in the very low end is present even at low volumes! With the Yamaha's I felt like the roll of started well before the advertised 38Hz, with these I can hear 40Hz bass guitar and 808s very clearly at all volumes. I've said many times that these speakers are tight, the low end, which was sloppy on the Yamaha's in comparison, is no exception. It is a pleasure to listen to bass on these speakers.The options for room trim aren't very helpful as there's only a +/- 2dB shelf on the high and low. The gain knob doesn't snap to 0, additionally the only markings on the gain knob are -60dB, 0dB, and +18dB. Not very helpful when trying to fine tune my listening position. The "on" indication light is on the back of the speaker for some reason. Some people may like this, I do not, but if it helps drive the price down to only $250, then I'm good with it.These are excellent speakers. I am selling my Yamaha's immediately.
Bought these as my first set of home studio monitors, and am overall very pleased with them. The sound is extremely crisp and clear, but does not cause ANY fatigue whatsoever. The U-ART tweeter on the Adam Audio T7Vs creates a very comfortable listening environment, which is then complemented by the supposedly 7" woofer (I measured it and it does about 5 1/2 inches from surround to surround). The bass sounds tight, but I wish the port for it was not on the back, as I feel that this contributes to a not so good bass presence when mixing. If there was one thing Adam could have done to improve this speaker it would be to make it front-ported. Other than that, no complaints whatsoever, except for the not-so-faint hiss these produce when no audio is running through them, ... MoreBought these as my first set of home studio monitors, and am overall very pleased with them. The sound is extremely crisp and clear, but does not cause ANY fatigue whatsoever. The U-ART tweeter on the Adam Audio T7Vs creates a very comfortable listening environment, which is then complemented by the supposedly 7" woofer (I measured it and it does about 5 1/2 inches from surround to surround). The bass sounds tight, but I wish the port for it was not on the back, as I feel that this contributes to a not so good bass presence when mixing. If there was one thing Adam could have done to improve this speaker it would be to make it front-ported. Other than that, no complaints whatsoever, except for the not-so-faint hiss these produce when no audio is running through them, but that shouldn't be a problem. Just turn them off when not using them, problem solved.Compared to other brands such as KRKs, these sound cleaner, however their bass response is somewhat lacking. I would suggest pairing them up with a studio sub like the Presonus Temblor T10, or Adam Audio T10s sub.
It's a relatively compact subwoofer with an excellent sound quality if you do not play it very loud.The appearance and build quality are fine. The box does not give an impression of a very heavily built professional product. But it's good enough to do the job. I didn't find any shortcomings in build quality. The resonances of the box that you can hear while knocking it do not show up during operation in any way. I was specially pleased with the rubber feet that isolate the box from the floor.Loud playback with long speaker cone excursion is out of the capabilities of this product. Distortion start to show up gradually when you play back a very loud signal and on low frequencies (40 Hz and below). You should not expect to feel the punch with your body and the whole ... MoreIt's a relatively compact subwoofer with an excellent sound quality if you do not play it very loud.The appearance and build quality are fine. The box does not give an impression of a very heavily built professional product. But it's good enough to do the job. I didn't find any shortcomings in build quality. The resonances of the box that you can hear while knocking it do not show up during operation in any way. I was specially pleased with the rubber feet that isolate the box from the floor.Loud playback with long speaker cone excursion is out of the capabilities of this product. Distortion start to show up gradually when you play back a very loud signal and on low frequencies (40 Hz and below). You should not expect to feel the punch with your body and the whole room vibrating. It won't play that loud.Additionally it can't go really lower than 30 Hz. It rolls off rapidly below that. It's just a 10" driver. But above 30Hz it has a very pleasing flat amplitude response with low distortion.When used on moderate volume T10S shines! The sound quality is excellent!
My KRK Rokit 6s G3 died after being plagued by that plastic coating they put on the 3rd generation circuit boards. I decided to go with The Adam Audios because of all the great reviews. Here is another one to add to the list. Fantastic monitors for a small studio. Paired it with ARC 3 by Ik Multimedia for a slight room correction and never looked back. I highly recommend these monitors for mixing.
As a trance artist that's been signed to a big label I can't really recommend these monitors to anyone who mix/produce the kind of music I do, or similar (other EDMs). I have had these for more than half a year now just for your info.At first I thought these were great as they appear to be quite detailed and all. But I started to notice some problems in the mix that wasn't translating to other systems as well as I had expected it toFirst of all room is pretty big and these sound like there are no sub bass in it where as my old JBL 305's had more. Low mids are sketchy if you are mixing lots of elements altogether (for rock music or other simpler stuff you might not notice any problems).2nd: while the high frequency tweeters showed great promise, they sound more ... MoreAs a trance artist that's been signed to a big label I can't really recommend these monitors to anyone who mix/produce the kind of music I do, or similar (other EDMs). I have had these for more than half a year now just for your info.At first I thought these were great as they appear to be quite detailed and all. But I started to notice some problems in the mix that wasn't translating to other systems as well as I had expected it toFirst of all room is pretty big and these sound like there are no sub bass in it where as my old JBL 305's had more. Low mids are sketchy if you are mixing lots of elements altogether (for rock music or other simpler stuff you might not notice any problems).2nd: while the high frequency tweeters showed great promise, they sound more "nice" than they should be accurate. Almost too pleasing to the point I would easily be satisfied with my mix and would notice errors when I go test my mix in the car/etc.3rd: the stereo image isn't as great as the JBL's. Sweet spot is wide but no where nearly as 3D as the JBLs were.at the end of the day you've got to realize you get what you pay for. But for this price range, the only monitors I consider "professional" are the JBLs.
The assumption is these are entry level reference monitors.The accuracy is superb pushing KRK out of the picture, firmly towards Club DJ-only applications. Can be compared with YAMAHA, but you are splitting hairs to choose between.2dB of independent cut or boost in upper or lower octaves, options typical home user tone preferences. Left at standard, the clarity is intoxicating with a soundscape that broadens as you crank, yet with nothing artificial intruding within the recommended performance envelope.50w RMS is sufficient to drive the bass cleanly beyond the (antisocial?) 100 spl mark, while 20w amplification gives the ribbon tweeter an uncoloured delicacy or brilliance that picks out every instrument, every harmonic and percussive.Returning to "entry-level," ... MoreThe assumption is these are entry level reference monitors.The accuracy is superb pushing KRK out of the picture, firmly towards Club DJ-only applications. Can be compared with YAMAHA, but you are splitting hairs to choose between.2dB of independent cut or boost in upper or lower octaves, options typical home user tone preferences. Left at standard, the clarity is intoxicating with a soundscape that broadens as you crank, yet with nothing artificial intruding within the recommended performance envelope.50w RMS is sufficient to drive the bass cleanly beyond the (antisocial?) 100 spl mark, while 20w amplification gives the ribbon tweeter an uncoloured delicacy or brilliance that picks out every instrument, every harmonic and percussive.Returning to "entry-level," the T7V is surpassed by ADAM and other premium offers, but until you have the "need" rather than the extra money, why bother? This is the perfect place to park. for most home and moderate professional mixing setups.
Overall:I am in the middle of returning my third pair of T7V's today. I bought a pair of HS8's to replace them, and I wish that is what I would have done in the first place. I wanted to believe in these monitors so bad, especially because the great reviews and the Adam Audio reputation. These monitors would not stop making busted noises, almost as if the circuitry was bad or the speakers themselves were blown out. I don't think Adam has this product line worked out. I'm still in awe about how people are even saying anything good about these. Like I said, this is my third return on these monitors! For this third time, I bought a brand new interface (Scarlett 6i6), sprung out for some ridiculously priced cables (like $50/piece). This third pair sounded the worst! I ... MoreOverall:I am in the middle of returning my third pair of T7V's today. I bought a pair of HS8's to replace them, and I wish that is what I would have done in the first place. I wanted to believe in these monitors so bad, especially because the great reviews and the Adam Audio reputation. These monitors would not stop making busted noises, almost as if the circuitry was bad or the speakers themselves were blown out. I don't think Adam has this product line worked out. I'm still in awe about how people are even saying anything good about these. Like I said, this is my third return on these monitors! For this third time, I bought a brand new interface (Scarlett 6i6), sprung out for some ridiculously priced cables (like $50/piece). This third pair sounded the worst! I checked voltage to make sure I wasn't getting any power draw from my wall sockets. I checked the DB settings in the back (all set to 0db). I referenced tracks from iTunes from Top 40- Led Zeppelin. I plugged in to a balanced source as well. These monitors did not want to work, guys, and I desperately wanted them to work hence why I spend like an extra $400 to make sure my imagination wasn't running wild. These monitors are certified trash. I'd love to see a working pair out their in the wild because I just don't believe it after this many times. I was expecting the best of the best, and this was the exact opposite of that. All pairs I received lacked any kind of low end or power at all. I would have to turn my output up on my interface at least half way or more to get any kind of volume... The HS8's I'm listening to right now as I type this are turned less than a quarter on my interface and I can hear all the frequency ranges clearly, and if I turn them up any higher I get a thick low end. I'm completely blown away on how bad the T7V's sounded. I hope you guys find this helpful. I tried very hard to get these monitors to work, but you can't fix something that literally comes busted right out of the box. I did all the troubleshooting steps Adam Audio suggested, and then some, in effort to isolate the issue. My solution that finally worked for me was going with the Yamaha HS8's. Problem instantly solved, and now I can move on with my business and stop feeling like a crazy person trying to get these busted things to work. Not going to lie, when I'm ready to upgrade again, to something in $1400+ range of monitors I'll be looking at other options first, and if I ever circle back up on Adam Audio I will not be giving them as many chances like I did this time. (Adam Audio was good about reaching back to me about trying to fix the issue, but my time and emotions are already spent. After 3 pairs I'm done.)
Sound:The top end is far too sharp. I often found myself D-Essing too much and it translated poorly onto other systems.Manufacturer Support:Awful! Not at all!Overall:I’ll share a few things to consider before purchasing these monitors; as well as my reasoning:1. Customer Service for Adam Audio is horrible.2. These monitors are not the very true in sound quality3. Ribbon tweeter makes high end very sharp4. They are not built to last5. Customer service for Adam Audio is HORRIBLEMy experience with these monitors has been so bad, that I went from a true believer in Adam Audio to completely writing off the company. 2 years ago I bought a pair of T7V’s that I was really excited about. They looked great with my new setup and I couldn’t wait to break them in and ... MoreSound:The top end is far too sharp. I often found myself D-Essing too much and it translated poorly onto other systems.Manufacturer Support:Awful! Not at all!Overall:I’ll share a few things to consider before purchasing these monitors; as well as my reasoning:1. Customer Service for Adam Audio is horrible.2. These monitors are not the very true in sound quality3. Ribbon tweeter makes high end very sharp4. They are not built to last5. Customer service for Adam Audio is HORRIBLEMy experience with these monitors has been so bad, that I went from a true believer in Adam Audio to completely writing off the company. 2 years ago I bought a pair of T7V’s that I was really excited about. They looked great with my new setup and I couldn’t wait to break them in and begin to mix projects on them. That dream was shattered! About 6 months in, I noticed my tweeter on my left monitor had blown out; so, I went back to using my old JBL’s and began trying to reach the customer service line for Adam Audio to discuss my warranty options. I emailed daily and called their office every day only to get the same recorded voice message for about two months (I have record of it). 8 months later I tried again because my 2 year manufacturer warranty was coming to an end. I got the same result; nothing! I got so fed up I finally decided to purchase another monitor to just replace the second one; and low and behold, not even 2 months later the new speaker blows out and I hear nothing but static. A week later I receive an email from Adam Audio inquiring about my original repair request from 2 years ago; only to tell me that my manufacturer’s warranty is now up and they won’t fix it for free. I am highly disgusted with the way Adam Audio treats their customers and I certainly will not be buying another peace of gear from them; nor will I be recommending them to any of my colleagues. P.S. I now have the Avatone CLA-10’s and I am in love with them!
