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<blockquote data-quote="Alaxan" data-source="post: 63462" data-attributes="member: 544457"><p>Polarity. + and -. If you have the polarity incorrect or the speaker wired reverse than it should be it can cause this problem as well. Basically the sound signal is making a wave up and down and the polarity of it can matter greatly in the performance of the speaker. I am not sure if the system is wired in a parallel or series, but dependant the wiring should look like this. (Parallel; from + on amp it should then go to + on one speaker and then to + on the next speaker. The same is applied to the - lead on the amp to each of the two speakers. Series; From + on the amp runs to +on speaker one Then from - on speaker one to + on speaker two. - on speaker two then goes back to the amps - terminal)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alaxan, post: 63462, member: 544457"] Polarity. + and -. If you have the polarity incorrect or the speaker wired reverse than it should be it can cause this problem as well. Basically the sound signal is making a wave up and down and the polarity of it can matter greatly in the performance of the speaker. I am not sure if the system is wired in a parallel or series, but dependant the wiring should look like this. (Parallel; from + on amp it should then go to + on one speaker and then to + on the next speaker. The same is applied to the - lead on the amp to each of the two speakers. Series; From + on the amp runs to +on speaker one Then from - on speaker one to + on speaker two. - on speaker two then goes back to the amps - terminal) [/QUOTE]
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