I have owned several pairs of DCM's - TF400's, CX-17's, CX-27's, all excellent sounding. I sold them at Circuit City and every Christmas DCM had an accomodation that let you purchase a pair for something like 75% off retail. They were really voiced well and had a nice big image, though I was never taken by the Timewindows, which had rear firing midrange drivers as well and threw off a big, unfocused sound. We sold them really well when we could sit people down to actually listen to music. If not, they went home with Bose
Actually, at the time our mix was the JBL L series, which didn't really sell, except for L1's, and the Harman Kardon/PSB speakers (Ten through Sixty), in which the Thirties really stood out as well.
Anyway, enjoy the DCM's, just don't open them up - the drivers are really garbage, especially to a JBL nut - cheap, pressed frame woofers and 19mm polyamide tweeters that were probably about $5 each. I think their strength was in choosing the right cheap speakers and voicing the crossovers. DCM's downfall was the reliance on one retailer, Circuit City, for the huge majority of their sales. Soon after Circuit City took on Infinity, DCM got dumped, then brought back as a replacement for Cerwin Vega - the Timeframes were replaced by some big, cheap, black high efficiency 15" party speakers. There's a lesson in there somewhere...