https://www.ikmultimedia.com/products/iloudmtm/index.php

 

Last edited: Jan 25, 2019

iLoud MTM Specifications

Type: 2-Way/3-speakers bi-amped, digitally controlled studio monitor
LF Drivers: 2 x 3.5” polypropylene custom made mid-woofers
HF Driver: 1” low distortion, back chambered silk dome tweeter
Acoustic Design: DSP tuned bass reflex
Number of amps per speaker: 2
Amplifiers type: High efficiency Class-D
Total power: 100W RMS
LF power: 70W RMS
HF power: 30W RMS
Crossover Type: Linear Phase Variable Order
Crossover Frequency: 3.1kHz
Frequency response: from 50 Hz to 24 kHz +/- 2dB (40 Hz -6dB when uncal, -3 dB when cal)
Phase response: System remains coherent within +/- 15° from 200Hz to 20kHz
Sensitivity at +4dBu: 0dBu signal generates a 100 dB SPL @ 1 m
Sensitivity at -10dBV: -11dBu signal generates a 100 dB SPL @ 1 m
Maximum SPL @ 1m, one speaker playing, on axis: 103dB from 200Hz up sine wave, 95dB at 100Hz sine, 93dB pink noise
Placement setup: Manual switches for LF Extension, LF trim, HF trim, Desk position
LF extension: switch Sets -3dB point of the frequency response at 40, 50 or 60 Hz
LF switch: Low shelf, +2dB or -3dB from 100Hz down
HF switch: high shelf, +2dB or -2dB from 8kHz up
Desk switch: -4dB at 160Hz and +1dB at 1.8kHz
Calibration: Fully automatic and built-in digital calibration, microphone included
Measurement Microphone: Omnidirectional, Mems based precision measurement microphone
Full DSP control
Connectors: 1x combo XLR-1/4” TRS balanced input; 1/8” TS ARC microphone input, 1 x USB type-B (service use only), AC POWER socket
Power requirement: 90 to 240 V AC, auto-ranging, 50 or 60Hz, 120W max power consumption
Size: 264mm/10.39" x 160mm/6.3" x 130mm/5.12"
Weight (per speaker): 2,5kg/5.5lbs (speaker + foot)

 

Last edited: Jan 25, 2019

I bought the Iloud (rev2) with an eq shelf on high frequencies and I love these monitors to travel with a laptop and a small self-powered sound card (audient ID4).
279 euros is really affordable.
But these new monitors cost 900 euros with the ARC microphone and software. For this price, I think I would buy other monitors.
But I haven't read or seen a test yet. So I am waiting to see the experts' conclusions.

 

I think the retail price will drop, as they have to be competitively priced if they want to compete with the established brands. They are claiming a low-end of 40Hz -3 dB when calibrated, an ultra-flat frequency response, and a phase-coherent sound. These are high-end features if they can deliver them.

 

Last edited: Jan 25, 2019

How can you tell if they are Rev2 or not?

 

Last edited: Jan 25, 2019

Because there's a switch: flat/high.

https://www.thomann.de/fr/ik_multimedia_iloud_micro_monitor.htm

 

I wonder if they will make a case for these for travelling.