Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
HELLO TO ALL,
My visiting 4 yr. old grandaughter decided to push the uncovered bottom part of my,[ BERINGHER TRUTH B2031- monitor] and though it did not poke a hole thru, it is pushed inside and krinkled and I sure could use any help in getting it "puffed" back out. I tried sticky duct tape but not strong enough and I'M afraid to push any harder, for I hope I can save it. Or can I? Had them for 3 yrs. now and though I know of BER. bad reputation, these bi-amped monitors always sound very good, and I'm not wealthy; but I picked the pair up from ZZ sounds for around under 3 a few yrs. back. I don't have the manual anymore but i think you're to avoid removing the face, [ if that would even work, to push out ] as I believed it said of some chemical in there behind the cones. PLEASE---- any help would be DEEPLY appreciated!!!!! Thankkzzzzzz....... -- Take Care now, TOMMY.... .. |
#2
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Soundhaspriority wrote:
"Tommy Pano" wrote in message visiting 4 yr. old grandaughter decided to push the uncovered bottom part of my,[ BERINGHER TRUTH B2031- monitor] and though it did not poke a hole thru, it is pushed inside and krinkled and I sure could use any help in getting it "puffed" back out. I tried sticky duct tape but not Tommy, I'm sorry to hear about your misfortune. If anything can be done, you will have to take the driver out. Remove the four screws and pry at the edges of the driver frame to release it. You can also try a vacuum cleaner, or a shop vac with a larger hose. I've seen this work several times, but I'm not familiar with Ber drivers so ymmv. |
#3
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
"Tommy Pano" wrote in message
. net HELLO TO ALL, My visiting 4 yr. old grandaughter decided to push the uncovered bottom part of my,[ BERINGHER TRUTH B2031- monitor] and though it did not poke a hole thru, it is pushed inside and krinkled and I sure could use any help in getting it "puffed" back out. The damage may not have any audible consequences. If so, one alternative is to note that its not broken, so don't try to fix it. It is way too easy to seriously break something in cases like this. If the problem is a popped-in dome, besides tape, you can suck through a straw, or use a pin to pull it out. |
#4
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() The Krooborg gazes into its toilet bowl and tries to interpret the remnants of yesterday's dinner for a sign that all is not lost. The damage may not have any audible consequences. As any RAO veteran will tell you, the Krooborg does not "believe" in audibility as a performance measure of audio equipment. Especially so if you rely on your organic optical organs when, today, the availabiility of cybernetic ocular implants is messy and expensive. If so, one alternative is to note that its[sic] not broken Here the Beast lapses into Krooglish. It imagines that an imaginary part of the loudspeaker is broken in order to klaim the part is *not* broken. This is a standard "debating trade" tactic known as Strawborging. If the problem is a popped-in dome, besides tape, you can suck through a straw, or use a pin to pull it out. This is a coded invitation to one of Mr. ****'s "private training sessions". If you accept the invite and go into Turdborg's den of iniquity, bring some defensive armaments. A high-pitched whistle is a necessity, and a can of Mace wouldn't hurt. |
#5
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On 1 Apr, 10:23, George M. Middius wrote:
The Krooborg gazes into its toilet bowl and tries to interpret the remnants of yesterday's dinner for a sign that all is not lost. The damage may not have any audible consequences. As any RAO veteran will tell you, the Krooborg does not "believe" in audibility as a performance measure of audio equipment. Especially so if you rely on your organic optical organs when, today, the availabiility of cybernetic ocular implants is messy and expensive. If so, one alternative is to note that its[sic] not broken Here the Beast lapses into Krooglish. It imagines that an imaginary part of the loudspeaker is broken in order to klaim the part is *not* broken. This is a standard "debating trade" tactic known as Strawborging. If the problem is a popped-in dome, besides tape, you can suck through a straw, or use a pin to pull it out. This is a coded invitation to one of Mr. ****'s "private training sessions". If you accept the invite and go into Turdborg's den of iniquity, bring some defensive armaments. A high-pitched whistle is a necessity, and a can of Mace wouldn't hurt. you forgot the roll of toilet paper, or "at least" a book of $1,000 checks |
#6
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Thanks to all who replied!. I used the vac.
hose succesfully. Relieved for now. Again....... -- Take Care now, TOMMY.... .. |
#7
![]()
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Tommy Pano" wrote Thanks to all who replied!. You're welcome! I used the vac. hose succesfully. Relieved for now. Excellent. Again....... -- Take Care now, TOMMY.... .. The pleasure is all mine. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Monitor amp/speaker problem | Pro Audio | |||
FINGER my UNWIPED CRAPPY ASS HOLE | Pro Audio | |||
Monitor speaker recommendation? | High End Audio | |||
Have you seen this monitor/speaker selector? | Pro Audio |