wurdOk I tested it with a DMM, one side gives a **** load of random numbers but the other side sits at 1 and doesn't change at all even while I push down on the woofer. So I take it this means its dead huh?
Ok I tested it with a DMM, one side gives a **** load of random numbers but the other side sits at 1 and doesn't change at all even while I push down on the woofer. So I take it this means its dead huh?
the coils need to be STILL. they will be within a couple of tenths from the nominal reading. touch the leads of your DMM together to see how far off they are also.i havent the slightest idea what it means, thats why i posted it would jump around.
when you push the cone while the DMM is on it, it will jump around, thats normal.so what would happen if you hooked it up and didnt push on it would it sit at 1 ohm? I have 1 12 L7 that im not 100% sure if somethings wrong but when i hook up each voice coil individually it reads 4.0 ohms, but when i push on the subwoofer while it being hooked up the numbers just all around, does that mean my subwoofer is blown? i thought that as long as it doesnt read 0.00 then its good?
On alot of DMM's 1 is over load/current or some crap like that....So he may have it on the wrong setting or the resistance is just waaaaaay high on the one coil...when you push the cone while the DMM is on it, it will jump around, thats normal.
if you put it on one coil, move the cone and it stays at one?, ive never heard of thatbut id imagine that thetinsels broke off or somethin.
Overload is usualy OL or some other identification. Either that or a 1 in the thousand position with the other 3 blank.On alot of DMM's 1 is over load/current or some crap like that....So he may have it on the wrong setting or the resistance is just waaaaaay high on the one coil...
As in open, if the display doesn't change from when you don't have the leads touching anything to putting it on that coil I would guess broken tinselOn alot of DMM's 1 is over load/current or some crap like that....So he may have it on the wrong setting or the resistance is just waaaaaay high on the one coil...
No, the random numbers is because when you pass wire through a magnetic field you induce voltage. DMM's are not meant to check for resistance while there is voltage present.Overload is usualy OL or some other identification. Either that or a 1 in the thousand position with the other 3 blank.
OP: Random numbers usually means its open.
I have used MM's that show random numbers until a load is measured.No, the random numbers is because when you pass wire through a magnetic field you induce voltage. DMM's are not meant to check for resistance while there is voltage present.