Brian
Eating fat, staying slim
I'm not convinced generally about components requiring a run-in period but I think it does apply to loudspeakers. However, I'm referring there to bass and midrange drivers, I'm not sure about treble units, I suspect they shouldn't require any run-in period.
I've recently changed the treble units in my loudspeakers, modifying the crossover according to the kit design for that unit, but the sound is far too bright. I've been farting around with resistors and such but I'm not making much progress.
The kit design is from the 90's but these are brand new treble units.
Q. Could the parameters have changed and so the crossover need modification, or might it be possible they need to run-in?
Any other ideas? If I have to resort to changing the speakers I'll probably go back to something from the likes of Linn, as I've used their speakers before and find I get on with them quite well.
I've recently changed the treble units in my loudspeakers, modifying the crossover according to the kit design for that unit, but the sound is far too bright. I've been farting around with resistors and such but I'm not making much progress.
The kit design is from the 90's but these are brand new treble units.
Q. Could the parameters have changed and so the crossover need modification, or might it be possible they need to run-in?
Any other ideas? If I have to resort to changing the speakers I'll probably go back to something from the likes of Linn, as I've used their speakers before and find I get on with them quite well.