When did the OP say he had anything at max volume? (At least regarding this second set).You did probably one of the two most abusive things you can do to a speaker. It's not the first time I or others on here have heard of this happening. Next time leave them unhooked or use resistors. Sending a flat, amplified, max volume test tone to your speakers for more than a second or two will fry them in short order.
HE fried them, plain and simple. Speakers simply are not designed for that.When did the OP say he had anything at max volume? (At least regarding this second set).
Worst case, he may of hit their peak levels for a second or two. Shouldn't damage a quality product.
The only thing I can figure is his amp was clipping or otherwise sending something the tweets didn't like. Or possibly a defective product.
OP, did both tweets die simultaneously? Disconnect them and throw another set of speakers on those amp outputs. Just for giggles..
Guys, I didn't really BURP the tweeters lol that was NOT my intentions, the gain knob was just super sensitive and I budged it..Bupring tweeters, now that's a first. Maybe you sould have someone that knows what they are doing to set the gains for your tweeters and adjust your crossover points and slopes, that way nothing will go wrong.
x2You caused mechanical damage to the first set, thermal damage to this new set.
You did probably one of the two most abusive things you can do to a speaker. It's not the first time I or others on here have heard of this happening. Next time leave them unhooked or use resistors. Sending a flat, amplified, max volume test tone to your speakers for more than a second or two will fry them in short order. Other people here have done it. I almost did it with my last set of components when I didn't really know what I was doing and I read on some retard's tutorial on the net that it's fine to just play flat 0db tones at max volume and listen for the audible tone change to set gains. Luckily I stopped right when they started to stink and they cooled off then played fine for 3 years before I upgraded.
If you're getting warranty replacements you are the kind of customer I would hate.