We put a pair of EML 300Bs in my BeePre today. The filament voltage with the stock cathode resistor value of 4 ohms was a little low as we expected it would be, about 4.68V. We calculated that a 100 ohm resistor rated for about 2W installed in parallel with the existing cathode resistors would get the resistance down to about 3.84 ohms and bring the filament voltage up very close to 5V. Unfortunately we didn't have a 100 ohmer handy, so we put a 120 ohm 5W in. The result was pretty good with the filament voltage rising to 4.8, just within the required +/- 4% spec'd by EML. So a 100 ohm resistor in parallel with the existing parallel 8 ohm cathode resistors should be just about perfect.
Microphony is similar to the EH 300Bs, perhaps slightly better or at least more confined to higher frequencies. But the sound is very different than the EHs. If you have a system that tends toward being bright and bass light I think the EMLs will be a really good choice. I suspect they might be a good choice for taming digital nasties. In our system they are very strong on the bass end and so far we are feeling the treble is not the best match we've heard for our ribbon tweeter. We'll run them in for a while and report any changes in sonics.
Microphony is similar to the EH 300Bs, perhaps slightly better or at least more confined to higher frequencies. But the sound is very different than the EHs. If you have a system that tends toward being bright and bass light I think the EMLs will be a really good choice. I suspect they might be a good choice for taming digital nasties. In our system they are very strong on the bass end and so far we are feeling the treble is not the best match we've heard for our ribbon tweeter. We'll run them in for a while and report any changes in sonics.