Sounds like you need a rest from non-robust gear, ... when you get the Elacs, after you've given them a good thrash, give me a bell if you interested in ideas on fiddling ... .When working, not putting 120 volts on the case work ( electrocuting me) or falling apart inside or going DC apetastic and melting my speakers the Belles stuff is really good
I might venture inside the Elac speakers and 'Frank' them
Of course, we are the brothers bonkers after all.Sounds like you need a rest from non-robust gear, ... when you get the Elacs, after you've given them a good thrash, give me a bell if you interested in ideas on fiddling ... .
this explains a great deal... and these are my other brothers,
Sometimes you get to a point where enough is just enough.There is a word for this but I can't say it here.
Amir you have high fidelity speakers with metal domes ( aluminium) I believe , is it normal all the rubber surround delaminates from the metal? Is it normal as was the case on my vivid B1 that the rubber surrounds rot ( yep all cracked and rotten) ?It's weird. I have become so forgetful as I have gotten older to the point of not remembering Thomas' name. But other things like the above are vivid in my mind, pun intended.
That's very interesting. I've never played around with ported speakers before, but as I understand it, below the port resonance there is effectively no restraining force on the driver (which, in simple terms, the air in a sealed cabinet would provide) so it is free to make massive displacements and, presumably, destroy itself. So is the idea to include a passive high pass filter which, presumably would need to be physically large and not free of side effects, or just to gamble on signal content and playback levels? Either way, I'll stick with DSP and sealed!Vivid say their speakers are not to be operated outside their recommend frequency range.. So basically unless you own the big G1's you can't play any music with content under 33hz!
Funny that's not in any of the brochures nor did it come up when the main designer was sitting in my lounge 18 months ago, listening to my music ( that contained sub 33hz content recorded high on the dynamic range and at my usual listening volume) telling me how the G3 was the perfect speaker for my needs!!
There is relatively simple things you can do to limit driver excursion before any permeant damage is inflicted.. If the tincels snap off when playing music at around 90db then you would think speaker manufacturers would think a little before releasing them let alone claiming they are a engineering triumph lolThat's very interesting. I've never played around with ported speakers before, but as I understand it, below the port resonance there is effectively no restraining force on the driver (which, in simple terms, the air in a sealed cabinet would provide) so it is free to make massive displacements and, presumably, destroy itself. So is the idea to include a passive high pass filter which, presumably would need to be physically large and not free of side effects, or just to gamble on signal content and playback levels? Either way, I'll stick with DSP and sealed!
Yes, that might be a hint that something isn't quite right!There is relatively simple things you can do to limit driver excursion before any permeant damage is inflicted.. If the tincels snap off when playing music at around 90db then you would think speaker manufacturers would think a little before releasing them let alone claiming they are a engineering triumph lol
There is relatively simple things you can do to limit driver excursion before any permeant damage is inflicted.. If the tincels snap off when playing music at around 90db then you would think speaker manufacturers would think a little before releasing them let alone claiming they are a engineering triumph lol
Same amps and pre amp , just being repaired... Let's hope they hold up!New amplifiers too...
Merry Christmas...
What did you pick?
Now you need some subs...
edit: Cheap subs...
Subs don't work in my house, make things worse.