Imagine the R3 Phase could be a push/pull configuration, as Bob has designed one previously for his old employer who shall not be named.
That would fit with the description. Basically the drivers face each other in the driver enclosure with one wired in reverse phase, so when driver A pushes outwards, driver B opposite will pull inwards. I believe the term isobaric is also used for some of these types of designs (not all) - the Audio Techica CK9 and CK10 had a similar config.
In an Isobaric configuration you potentially get lower distortion, its possible to get better bass extension and transient response also. Something to do with reducing the non-linearities of a single driver by running a second alongside, so any "errors" or distortion artifacts are cancelled out.
Will be interesting with two large 15mm drivers - this sort of setup is typically seen in subwoofers for home hifi.
That would fit with the description. Basically the drivers face each other in the driver enclosure with one wired in reverse phase, so when driver A pushes outwards, driver B opposite will pull inwards. I believe the term isobaric is also used for some of these types of designs (not all) - the Audio Techica CK9 and CK10 had a similar config.
In an Isobaric configuration you potentially get lower distortion, its possible to get better bass extension and transient response also. Something to do with reducing the non-linearities of a single driver by running a second alongside, so any "errors" or distortion artifacts are cancelled out.
Will be interesting with two large 15mm drivers - this sort of setup is typically seen in subwoofers for home hifi.