having safe and proper "ignition sequences" and "shutdown sequences", I believe.
I couldn't have put it more plainly. You do what it takes to turn it on and off. I'm using all kinds of combos and if there is a pop anywhere
I locate it and figure out why. It's usually a start up, shutdown sequence. ALWAYS volume down before any source change.
Disk/tape/LP change or any source that has to come out of standby or be turned on has been something I've alway been VERY aware of.
Replacing a 2-300.00 dollar tweeter because of being hardheaded is not an option.
Your sensitivity issue is revealed by the speakers, they are not the issue. How you have set up, what you are NOT doing and have settled for is the only
issue. I suggest listening to some of the great solutions and keep your speakers.
Work the issue, it's a problem when you give up.
After looking at the head set, I can see why. Good Lord, buy a good preamp and use the toy when you want to play your guitar OR learn how to use it.
Again it's NOT the speakers. The noise while idling, 101 cable routing and making sure they are good QUIET pro cables. Use one 15 or 20 amp outlet
on one leg of the main box. Don't mix and match receptacles. Have a dirty plug for all Laptop PS and cable box PS.
I've used 105 sensitivity speakers @ 16ohms, with a Valve headset, valve phono pre and valve amps with unpotted Transformers. 60 years old.
The Decware phono section was new. Quiet as a church mouse.
I know I've fixed 100+ noise issues within 15 minutes, the question is do you want to fix it? Hire a good roadie for 2 hours and feed him. LOL
Protect you gear get a good maintainer with good surge suppression. Inexpensive works, cheap does not.
Happy hunting!
The
OLD HEAVY MECHANIC.
Regards