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OHM issues and impedence matching transfoermers
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<blockquote data-quote="mil81" data-source="post: 4880715" data-attributes="member: 590578"><p>Yeah dude, both your voice coils should be reading the same. The fact that one went from 4 ohms to non readable, is quite suspect. Also, if you push the cone down straight, you shouldn't be hearing any sounds, like the clicking you were explaining.</p><p></p><p>It doesn't sound to me like you had anything wrong with the wiring, so I don't think it was anything you did that hurt the speaker.</p><p></p><p>You do have some misunderstandings about what Impedence, and "Ohms levels" mean though. Impedence, or Ohms, in this case is basically a measurement of resistance. The less the resistance (Ohm reading), the more power can flow through. So having the speakers in a lower impedence level, is actually more risky than having a higher level.</p><p></p><p>I hope that made sense.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mil81, post: 4880715, member: 590578"] Yeah dude, both your voice coils should be reading the same. The fact that one went from 4 ohms to non readable, is quite suspect. Also, if you push the cone down straight, you shouldn't be hearing any sounds, like the clicking you were explaining. It doesn't sound to me like you had anything wrong with the wiring, so I don't think it was anything you did that hurt the speaker. You do have some misunderstandings about what Impedence, and "Ohms levels" mean though. Impedence, or Ohms, in this case is basically a measurement of resistance. The less the resistance (Ohm reading), the more power can flow through. So having the speakers in a lower impedence level, is actually more risky than having a higher level. I hope that made sense. [/QUOTE]
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