FOUNDED IN 1976, Dynaudio is wellknown in the world of audio. As one of the few loudspeaker manufacturers that make their own drivers, combined with the massive Jupiter acoustic measurement facility, the company gains a significant advantage when integrating the multiple parts of a loudspeaker into one system. Dynaudio not only has a presence in the consumer market but also a substantial presence in recording studios. Vertical integration, a hands-on approach to music production, and evidence-based research and development have been key to their success.
The Emit series represents Dynaudio’s entry-level high-end range, with the impressive Emit 50 tower leading the way. It features a 1.1” tweeter, 6” midrange, and 7” woofers - common driver arrangements. What sets it apart are the Cerotar tweeters, the one-piece dust cap and cone of the mid and bass drivers, unique hybrid crossovers, and splayed bass ports. The speaker boasts a ¾” MDF enclosure with a laminate Walnut finish (Black and White options are also available) that covers five sides. A flat black front baffle helps the tower visually disappear when the lights go down, especially beneficial for movie viewing. Sturdy outriggers provide stability.
The Cerotar tweeter incorporates a static, dimpled Hexis resonance control dome behind its active diaphragm, preventing rear wave reflections from interfering with the front wave. Dynaudio’s attention to tweeters capable of handling shallow crossover slopes is evident with an oversized fabric dome and a powerful ferrite + strontium carbonate ceramic magnet. Close tweeter and midrange spacing reflects the attention to driver integration. The Emit 50’s midrange, specific to this model, employs an aluminum voice coil optimized
