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Wow Orion Nice job.
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<blockquote data-quote="Papermaker85" data-source="post: 8556280" data-attributes="member: 572595"><p>Because they have so much misinformation on the net and especially in this industry. Any engineer understands that feedback to an amp is a very bad thing. It destroys the signal.</p><p></p><p>Sometimes the amp doesn't have time to dissipate the reverse inductive signal and it alters the output signal. Its not something that rarely occurs its in nearly every song. The key to it is having enough damping and dissipation to control the driver. To much is an issue as well. Problem is every signal, driver, and installation is completely different. Its not just an electrical issue. Acoustic and mechanical properties affect the back emf as well. Its a interesting and very complex subject.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Papermaker85, post: 8556280, member: 572595"] Because they have so much misinformation on the net and especially in this industry. Any engineer understands that feedback to an amp is a very bad thing. It destroys the signal. Sometimes the amp doesn't have time to dissipate the reverse inductive signal and it alters the output signal. Its not something that rarely occurs its in nearly every song. The key to it is having enough damping and dissipation to control the driver. To much is an issue as well. Problem is every signal, driver, and installation is completely different. Its not just an electrical issue. Acoustic and mechanical properties affect the back emf as well. Its a interesting and very complex subject. [/QUOTE]
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Wow Orion Nice job.
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