I tried it but it didn't work. That just knocked out one of the tweeters while keeping the bass the same. Thanks for trying to help, though.
Any other ideas? Anyone?
Any other ideas? Anyone?
What's wrong with my system?
I see here that the speaker has an unusual terminal configuration. Are you sure that you have them connected properly? Assuming that you are not biwiring, and that your speaker cables are unshielded, the two red terminals should be connected together, perhaps with a metal jumper that was supplied with the speakers, as well as being connected to the red (+) output terminal of the amplifier. The two black terminals should be connected together, perhaps with a similar metal jumper, as well as being connected to the black (-) output terminal of the amplifier. The green terminal should most likely be left unconnected, assuming your speaker cables are unshielded. If you have left one of the two red terminals and/or one of the two black terminals unconnected, it would definitely account for the problem. Regards, -- Al |
Hmm, are you sure it would have no effect on the tweeter output? Because the one speaker I switched got all muffled and the volume went down. Could it have been something to do with the concentric tweeter? I'm just guessing. Al is right about the configuration. Red to red, black to black, and the two reds are connected by a jumper, as are the two blacks. I'm guessing the connections aren't the problem. There is base, just not extended base. I could be wrong, so I'm open to all suggestions, that's just my thinking so far. Let me see if I can post some photos. |