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Help my speakers keep blowing!
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<blockquote data-quote="altoncustomtech" data-source="post: 6180282" data-attributes="member: 564410"><p>It's completely possible that the left channel in that amplifier is outputting a dirty signal.... While I've not seen it a lot I have seen it twice, one had DC riding on the output (NOT supposed to happen), and the other one had one channel that was just completely distorted for some reason.... have access to an Oscilliscope? most likely not but it would be a sure fire way to make sure the amp was putting out a clean signal..... the other possibility you mentioned where you used several different lengths of wire to make it to the speakers is not the problem..... conductor's are conductor's the # of changes between the source and the speaker will not cause it to kill it, only possibly kill the sound quality of the signal going to it..... I'd put my money on the amp, new or not, causing problems....... Do you have one that you could put in it's place and see how long they last???</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="altoncustomtech, post: 6180282, member: 564410"] It's completely possible that the left channel in that amplifier is outputting a dirty signal.... While I've not seen it a lot I have seen it twice, one had DC riding on the output (NOT supposed to happen), and the other one had one channel that was just completely distorted for some reason.... have access to an Oscilliscope? most likely not but it would be a sure fire way to make sure the amp was putting out a clean signal..... the other possibility you mentioned where you used several different lengths of wire to make it to the speakers is not the problem..... conductor's are conductor's the # of changes between the source and the speaker will not cause it to kill it, only possibly kill the sound quality of the signal going to it..... I'd put my money on the amp, new or not, causing problems....... Do you have one that you could put in it's place and see how long they last??? [/QUOTE]
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Help my speakers keep blowing!
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