Hi all,
My Incatech Claymore arrived today. I can only say I'm totally amazed by the sound this baby produces, but anyway, back onto the subject...
The guy I purchased it from replaced the volume pot, which originally was an Alps model, but as he couldn't find an Alps at as cheap a price as I could, I agreed to have it with a standard effort pot fitted. The pot in it is a 10k log type. I am not sure whether this is correct though. I say this because it takes less than 1/10th of a turn to reach almost full volume from zero output, and any higher, I reckon damage to the speakers will occur. Even in the 'zero' position I can hear quiet music when it is playing!
My speakers have a sensitivity of 87db/W/m. Could it be that the pot is the incorrect value, and I need something with higher resistance, or is it that the Claymore is just dang powerful?
Any advice greatfully received dudes,
Danza
My Incatech Claymore arrived today. I can only say I'm totally amazed by the sound this baby produces, but anyway, back onto the subject...
The guy I purchased it from replaced the volume pot, which originally was an Alps model, but as he couldn't find an Alps at as cheap a price as I could, I agreed to have it with a standard effort pot fitted. The pot in it is a 10k log type. I am not sure whether this is correct though. I say this because it takes less than 1/10th of a turn to reach almost full volume from zero output, and any higher, I reckon damage to the speakers will occur. Even in the 'zero' position I can hear quiet music when it is playing!
My speakers have a sensitivity of 87db/W/m. Could it be that the pot is the incorrect value, and I need something with higher resistance, or is it that the Claymore is just dang powerful?
Any advice greatfully received dudes,
Danza