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tweets going flat from overplaying....?
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<blockquote data-quote="GordonW" data-source="post: 2284717" data-attributes="member: 568981"><p>There's probably a protection circuit in the crossover, for the tweeter, that limits the power to a certain level... once that's exceeded, it'll reduce the level by some amount (usually 10dB or so). This is very common in pro-audio speakers, and is becoming more common in car audio, with the advent of mega-power amps.</p><p></p><p>Better it drop in volume and come back later, than BLOW and not come back at all...</p><p></p><p>Regards,</p><p></p><p>Gordon.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GordonW, post: 2284717, member: 568981"] There's probably a protection circuit in the crossover, for the tweeter, that limits the power to a certain level... once that's exceeded, it'll reduce the level by some amount (usually 10dB or so). This is very common in pro-audio speakers, and is becoming more common in car audio, with the advent of mega-power amps. Better it drop in volume and come back later, than BLOW and not come back at all... Regards, Gordon. [/QUOTE]
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tweets going flat from overplaying....?
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