@
willgolf
- well that's an entirely different proposition than the one I presumed you meant.
And yes changing both the crossover and the drivers by someone who actually has the knowledge to do so correctly, makes more sense.
If you do choose to do the upgrade, and use a different capacitor, and you're feeling like experimenting??
Might I suggest you get yourself a pair or two of the Duelund silver foil bypass capacitors, and have him wrap one full turn of the legs of the replacement caps and listen, if you like it, leave it in, if not he can easily remove them. Or you could simply cut them off after run in, the wire is thin.
Chances are very good that the silver foil bypass caps will give it a positive bump in performance. Google this for yourself, this is truly worthy of some due diligence.
He only will need to change the capacitors, and no resistor values?
Depending on the space you have on the crossover board, you might ask him to swap out your resistors for Path Audio resistors of the same value. They are universally tested as being the best sounding (at the moment) and introducing the least distortion of any crossover suitable resistors.
As you will already have a skilled tradesman there working on the speakers, akin to having a motor pulled apart. The relatively minimal amount of extra work compared to removing the crossover and drivers, would not be unlike putting in a performance part in an already opened up motor.
For that kind of outlay, you could maximise your upgrade while he's already pulled it down, and is modifying the crossover. Run it by him, he can decline, or he might give you a significantly better result, maximising your performance / dollar. I almost wrote bang for buck, but your speakers aren't bangers.
https://guneytuncer.blogspot.com/2017/03/resistor-shootout-duelund-pathaudio.html
Just the first review that I found with a quick search^^
And yes changing both the crossover and the drivers by someone who actually has the knowledge to do so correctly, makes more sense.
If you do choose to do the upgrade, and use a different capacitor, and you're feeling like experimenting??
Might I suggest you get yourself a pair or two of the Duelund silver foil bypass capacitors, and have him wrap one full turn of the legs of the replacement caps and listen, if you like it, leave it in, if not he can easily remove them. Or you could simply cut them off after run in, the wire is thin.
Chances are very good that the silver foil bypass caps will give it a positive bump in performance. Google this for yourself, this is truly worthy of some due diligence.
He only will need to change the capacitors, and no resistor values?
Depending on the space you have on the crossover board, you might ask him to swap out your resistors for Path Audio resistors of the same value. They are universally tested as being the best sounding (at the moment) and introducing the least distortion of any crossover suitable resistors.
As you will already have a skilled tradesman there working on the speakers, akin to having a motor pulled apart. The relatively minimal amount of extra work compared to removing the crossover and drivers, would not be unlike putting in a performance part in an already opened up motor.
For that kind of outlay, you could maximise your upgrade while he's already pulled it down, and is modifying the crossover. Run it by him, he can decline, or he might give you a significantly better result, maximising your performance / dollar. I almost wrote bang for buck, but your speakers aren't bangers.
https://guneytuncer.blogspot.com/2017/03/resistor-shootout-duelund-pathaudio.html
Just the first review that I found with a quick search^^