In Reply to: A case for reptisand filled crossover enclosures posted by wazoo on April 21, 2007 at 08:33:07:
It will allow your crossovers to reveal more of what is coming out of your amps, and you may not be happy with the results. If your audio system is plagued by RF noise artifacts, you will hear them more clearly. The music will be less pleasing without the blurring effects of crossover component mechanical vibration.Finding and removing RF noise requires both inductive and deductive reasoning, and some familiarity with electrical concepts. The labor involved is extensive, and children with ADD become easily frustrated. Construction-paper chains made with blunt scissors and edible paste may be a more suitable project.
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Follow Ups
- WARNING! Repti Sand should only be used under adult supervision. - Al Sekela 14:34:09 04/21/07 (10)
- Re: WARNING! Repti Sand should only be used under adult supervision. - morricab 16:04:47 04/23/07 (2)
- No, it doesn't cost $159. per pound. (nt) - Al Sekela 17:31:20 04/24/07 (0)
- Very good. We should be hearing from - powermatic 20:24:04 04/23/07 (0)
- Re: Clear as an azure sky of deepest summer that was. - wazoo 16:00:26 04/21/07 (6)
- Was that a nice lil clip from A Clockwork Orange I just heard? ;-) (NT) - Kiefer74.1 18:32:22 04/21/07 (2)
- Yes, my little droogy, but... - wazoo 20:30:31 04/21/07 (1)
- and I thought I was a Clockwork Orange nut... - Kiefer74.1 09:53:57 04/23/07 (0)
- Pure cotton batting is a good alternative. - Al Sekela 17:52:45 04/21/07 (2)
- Re: Diatomite is 90% SiO2. - wazoo 20:27:13 04/21/07 (1)
- And 10% other stuff... - Al Sekela 10:22:17 04/22/07 (0)