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Coil rub cause amp to blow?
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<blockquote data-quote="Doxquzme" data-source="post: 8854939" data-attributes="member: 689267"><p>Didn't say it creates it.</p><p></p><p>The relationship between clipping level and DC voltage is, In summary, the clipping level is directly related to the DC voltage in a circuit, as it determines the maximum amplitude a signal can have before it gets distorted. Clipping circuits cut-out (chop) part of the input. Clipping circuits always add a DC voltage to the output. AND, yes, clipping circuits may be used to add a DC bias to the input. Clipping circuits can turn sinusoidal waves into square or triangular waves. All this is correct but in the end. The answer to the OP is:</p><p></p><p>Your woofer is broken or damaged and you should not use it on any amplifier or it will most likely result in something getting fried.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doxquzme, post: 8854939, member: 689267"] Didn't say it creates it. The relationship between clipping level and DC voltage is, In summary, the clipping level is directly related to the DC voltage in a circuit, as it determines the maximum amplitude a signal can have before it gets distorted. Clipping circuits cut-out (chop) part of the input. Clipping circuits always add a DC voltage to the output. AND, yes, clipping circuits may be used to add a DC bias to the input. Clipping circuits can turn sinusoidal waves into square or triangular waves. All this is correct but in the end. The answer to the OP is: Your woofer is broken or damaged and you should not use it on any amplifier or it will most likely result in something getting fried. [/QUOTE]
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Coil rub cause amp to blow?
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