vipergts2207

A quick google search and I found the article you're referring to. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/innovations/wp/2016/06/01/what-you-are-doing-online-and-other-top-findings-from-an-exhaustive-study-of-the-internet/ Even assuming 1010data's information is correct. A speaker is a terrible way to categorize Echo. I would suspect most people only buy it for listening to music as a secondary reason. It seems to me that the reason most people buy an Echo is for asking questions and home automation, much like Siri and Apple's homekit. My phone contains a speaker as well, but I'd never describe it as such. No doubt some people will use them for listening to music, but they were never going to care about audio quality anyway. If they didn't buy an Echo, they'd just buy some other Bluetooth speaker.

Can anyone tell me what kind of paint Klipsch uses on the base of their Reference Premiere speakers? My girlfriend was sweeping and hit my week old R-110SW and there is now a small area on one of the front corners where the paint has been scuffed off. It's about a quarter of an inch long and about an eighth of an inch wide, so just big enough for me to notice and bug the hell out of me. I want to touch it up with the appropriate paint, but am not quite sure of even what type of paint to use. I contacted Klipsch support to see if they could give me any details on the paint they use and am still awaiting a response. I've seen reference on the forum to a Valspar #40 black lacquer, but usually people are talking about painting Heritage line speakers with that. Is this the same paint they use on RP line of speakers? The closest thing I've been able to find is Valspar gloss black lacquer spray paint.