I like to remind people that a new speaker will never sound like a broken in speaker, so it's never fair to compare or judge any speaker when it's in its first few dozen hours of use. Paper really seriously softens up and the treble and midrange will dramatically change as the speaker breaks in. New speakers sound harder and brighter in the upper mids and treble. The bass too will change, but the warmth and sweetness of a speaker is never truly there right out of the box. If someone has a room or place back in the basement where they can do a burn in session, it always helps speed the process along. Just set up the speaker with an amp and pump some Jerry or whatever from an iPod or CD player thru it and just run the speaker as loud as you feel comfortable (within reason) and do that for a few days. Violin heavy music helps the mid and treble band, and groove and beat heavy stuff will help open up the lower end of the spectrum. It really works. Only once a speaker is well broken in is it fair to make comparisons with others.
I'd like someone with a well broken in Beyma to offer some comparisons to a broken in JBL E.
Brad
... and it's just like any other day that's ever been...