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Coil rub cause amp to blow?
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<blockquote data-quote="Doxquzme" data-source="post: 8854924" data-attributes="member: 689267"><p>That's just splitting hairs. You’re elaborating on what was already said. The shape provides the conduit for DC to enter into the circuit. The shape is relative not responsible. What I said was not theory, it's a fact. It's what is being pumped that changes the heat value, the duration, etc, are all part of that equation, not the fact there is a force reaction up or down as would be present when any voltage is applied, unless shorted. In the end, it leads to driver failure. Running shorted drivers or speakers, can be or running an amplifier to clipping for long durations, will be detrimental to the amplifier and the speakers. To answer the OP, he’s got a driver with a mechanical fault; it could (will be) be problematic for the amp too. That is the answer to the question.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doxquzme, post: 8854924, member: 689267"] That's just splitting hairs. You’re elaborating on what was already said. The shape provides the conduit for DC to enter into the circuit. The shape is relative not responsible. What I said was not theory, it's a fact. It's what is being pumped that changes the heat value, the duration, etc, are all part of that equation, not the fact there is a force reaction up or down as would be present when any voltage is applied, unless shorted. In the end, it leads to driver failure. Running shorted drivers or speakers, can be or running an amplifier to clipping for long durations, will be detrimental to the amplifier and the speakers. To answer the OP, he’s got a driver with a mechanical fault; it could (will be) be problematic for the amp too. That is the answer to the question. [/QUOTE]
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