It’s called D2 because it has dual diaphragms. It’s a patented JBL design.Hmmm. Why does the compression driver have four wires on it?
Does anyone know what size female spade connector this is?
Thanks. I’m still not sure which size “slide terminals” I’ll need. I’ve found 7.8mm, 6.3mm, 4.8mm, 4mm and 2.8mm. I ordered a kit that has all of those sizes. I hope one of them will fit.Maybe.
Bill of Materals:
http://www.audioheritage.org/vbulletin/showthread.php?37497-Jbl-4367/page5
Spades: F.250 on the drawing, maybe also F.187 (but not shown on this generic parts page)
https://www.infraredheaters.com/terminal.html
Thanks. I’m still not sure which size “slide terminals” I’ll need.
I assume that means you have to send reverse phase signal to the rear one vs front. How are you going to do that in active configuration? Two channels for that one driver?It’s called D2 because it has dual diaphragms. It’s a patented JBL design.
It’s labelled “rear driver” and “front driver”.
The internal wire only has one pair connection to the compression driver. It looks like the second compression driver jumps off from the other compression driver. IOW, it doesn’t appear that each compression driver is connected to the crossover board. Maybe I’m missing something. Please tell me if I am.I assume that means you have to send reverse phase signal to the rear one vs front. How are you going to do that in active configuration? Two channels for that one driver?
1/4”=6.35mm. So the 6.3mm female connector should work, right? Thank you.
Maybe I’m missing something.
I’ve broken a few drivers. In almost every case, I was in a hurry to take a measurement. I’ve learned to plan things out. Ive even found that if I write down my routing on a piece of paper it really helps to organize things.Don't break it.
http://reconingspeakers.com/product/jbl-d2430k-tweeter-jbl-446213-001x-for-vtx/
Price: $1599.00 each.
That shop is here in Tampa... I bought horn driver replacements for the band from them (in 1982), but that was only $100 or so (then).