If your amp continues to function, with the center channel speaker disconnected, there's an obvious problem with that component. There are a number of things(within a speaker system), that could result in a short. ie: a burnt voice coil, if the coil wire doesn't burn through(open up), will have lost it's insulation between windings, drastically reducing the driver's impedance. That could be triggering your protection circuit. If you have a multimeter, check that unit's impedance, or- try another speaker, in that position, eliminating the suspect component.
Speaker problem
Hi guys, i need a little help here
I have a center channel speaker that is probably defective
It is turning off the amp channel.
I was first using a yamaha receiver to play with an amplifier
The amplifier channel was going off when i increased the volume up
I tried changing the speaker cables - did not work
Tried changing the channel - using the center speaker as a front channel - the amplifier was always turning off regardless the change following the center speaker channel
I am curious as what it may be.
A crossover? A drive unit? How do I check what the problem is since I don't get support where I live
I have a center channel speaker that is probably defective
It is turning off the amp channel.
I was first using a yamaha receiver to play with an amplifier
The amplifier channel was going off when i increased the volume up
I tried changing the speaker cables - did not work
Tried changing the channel - using the center speaker as a front channel - the amplifier was always turning off regardless the change following the center speaker channel
I am curious as what it may be.
A crossover? A drive unit? How do I check what the problem is since I don't get support where I live
- ...
- 14 posts total
| Post removed |
- 14 posts total