Just how easy is it to break a tweeter? by manipulating it, I mean?
Today I tood all the drivers out of my speakers, to give the box a layer of fresh paint.
Speakers are some kind of upgraded Klipsch LaScala with Peavey FH-1 bass bin loaded with Klipsch K33E, Klipsch K55V midranges on EV SM120A horns, ALK Universal crossovers, and Beyma CP25 tweeters.
I listened music today, just before taking everything apart, and it all worked fine and sounded great.
Now I put everything back together and the tweeter in the right speaker isn't working. no sound at all.
I doubled checked, triple checked all connections and cabling; everything is normal; no sound from the tweeter.
Tweeter goes trough an L-pad; could the L-pad be broken? How???...
all connections and solder on the crossovers look perfect, everything is solid
did I somehow brake something? the thread between the tweeter connector and the coil? something like that? it's so weird... I mean, those are robust drivers made for PA use... :( I really don't get it
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Topic - Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - KanedaK 12:45:28 08/02/16 (10)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - Inmate51 11:06:40 08/03/16 (3)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - KanedaK 15:17:16 08/03/16 (2)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - freddyi 22:22:29 08/03/16 (0)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - Inmate51 18:26:40 08/03/16 (0)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - freddyi 03:06:49 08/03/16 (0)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - Tre' 16:20:40 08/02/16 (0)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - Coner 12:56:47 08/02/16 (3)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - KanedaK 13:42:32 08/02/16 (2)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - Frihed89 23:33:32 08/02/16 (0)
- RE: Broken tweeter?? Help! :( - Coner 14:26:47 08/02/16 (0)