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#1
Posted to rec.audio.high-end
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Help regarding speakers
Mike - it is perfectly reasonable to have the surround replaced - many ol=
d=20 radio restorers do this themselves, or you can send the speakers out to h= ave=20 it done - that way you keep the originals "---MIKE---" wrote in message=20 ... I have a pair of old DBX soundfield one speakers. The 10 inch woofers (there are eight) have developed "surround rot" and need to be replaced= .. Does anyone have any contacts that might be able to help me? ---MIKE--- In the White Mountains of New Hampshire (44=B0 15' N - Elevation 1580')=20 |
#2
Posted to rec.audio.high-end
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Help regarding speakers
"Bill Noble" wrote in message
Mike - it is perfectly reasonable to have the surround replaced - many old radio restorers do this themselves, or you can send the speakers out to have it done - that way you keep the originals From what I've seen and hard, loudspeaker refoaming is not necessarily easy or assured of success. You might want to make a few trial runs on a scrap driver before you put a fine legacy piece on the line. The usual error results in a rubbing voice coil. The usual way to test speakers for rubbing voice coils is to take a signal generator and a power amp and run a high-powered sweep from 20 to 200 Hz. |
#3
Posted to rec.audio.high-end
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Help regarding speakers
agree with these risks - so take care or vend out - the one time I tried it
(cheap salvaged speakers) it worked "OK" the second time around - when the repair failed after a decade I removed the magnets and discarded the speakers. if you can't find a place, ask on rec.antiques.radio+phono "Arny Krueger" wrote in message ... "Bill Noble" wrote in message Mike - it is perfectly reasonable to have the surround replaced - many old radio restorers do this themselves, or you can send the speakers out to have it done - that way you keep the originals From what I've seen and hard, loudspeaker refoaming is not necessarily easy or assured of success. You might want to make a few trial runs on a scrap driver before you put a fine legacy piece on the line. The usual error results in a rubbing voice coil. The usual way to test speakers for rubbing voice coils is to take a signal generator and a power amp and run a high-powered sweep from 20 to 200 Hz. |
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