Likely crossoverI tried it. Muting shuts it off completely. Leaving it on only pays the highest frequencies.
The lo pass looks ok, but the hi pass at the xover is FUBAR.
It's an active xover.
Likely crossoverI tried it. Muting shuts it off completely. Leaving it on only pays the highest frequencies.
If you really want to know, could simply take out the tweeter and measure it solo.That is my guess as well. Maybe a bad component, or one not soldered well enough in the crossover. I opened a ticket with them. It was quite an ordeal to register and file the claim.
Even with my hearing protection I could hear that the highs were not correct. Went against my better judgement and ran the 3 hour measurement cycle.
Don't want to mess with it now that I have filed a claim with them. Let's see what they say.Based on his measurements it looks like the tweeter can make sound as it climbs from 4k to 20k.
I would not crack the box open but a meter on the tweeter during a sweep would tell you if it is the signal or tweeter.
Flat V, tweeter
V shaped voltage response, xover
What difference? Nearfield shows 30dB differences from 2 kHz to 20 kHz, that tracks the spin data very well.As much as it seems unlikely, the gross difference between near and far measurements could mean test setup is messed.
You just did…I could write something of dirty power..but I don't.
but this one is a weird defect, I would expect if it's as factory shipped it would be very obvious with a 5 sec sine sweep before leaving the line, and what I mean weird is that for xover or driver defect I would expect it to be a complete silence of the tweeter, but this seems like the woofer rolls off correctly, and tweeter don't come to work until the highest octave is kind of weird@amirm you seems to have a streak of bad luck. I cross my fingers for better luck in the future.
Sadly such things happen. Most of the time it is a combination of slightly faulty parts and more rough transportation. I once tested 26 studio monitors from a well regarded brand with good quality control. One of the speakers had a severe defect. All others where fine and provided a very good frequency response match since every single unit was measured and fine tuned by the factory...
It is very hard to avoid any faulty unit. Especially if the budget is very tight. I bet there are plenty speakers out there which had some issues which were never found like the focal speaker which was tested here...
Agree, was thrown off by the scaling. In any case, still would be easiest to check the tweeter.What difference? Nearfield shows 30dB differences from 2 kHz to 20 kHz, that tracks the spin data very well.
I hope they send you another one, asap!!!Don't want to mess with it now that I have filed a claim with them. Let's see what they say.