16 Ohms.
Don't know what Moldy was looking for, but I'm guessing it's not there. :dont-know
Well, we can forget Ch. 1 for right now.
[That's a clue to fixing it, tho.... ]
Zilch,
Thanx for posting that. Nice, the recommended x-over point is one full octave away from the low side of the frequency response. By looking at the curve it seems it would be safe at 18db per octave at 5k? Yes, No, Maybe? The driver seems pretty flat up to 8k from 5k
J/S-S1A
Jeff-S1A
Copy that, harshness will set in, I did not bring up the pdf on it. I was just going off of the frequency response posted. Out of all those types of UHF drivers listed on that page I posted that is the only one that puts the recommended x-over point an octave above the starting frequency.
J/S-S1A
Jeff-S1A
You'd be-a guessing right. Since 3dB is considered the breakline for "signifigant", that's what I was looking for, at least in the 5-10k octave anyway...(and thought I heard)
I assume the T-amp is 8 ohm out? If so, we at least verified the XO's dual input rating.
If not too late, bang it once from the EICO 8 ohm tap for me, so the carefully thought out stipulations will be fullfilled, but I'm warming up the PayPal button anyway.
MZ$%&(($$^&f'ing subjective evaluations, anyway!!!
But the knowledge is priceless! Down with speculation, long live empirical testing!!
(Just let me at that NFB circuit with my iron for 5 minutes....)
ADDED
Just for the record, No mention has been made how REALLY easy the fix would be for the average non-curve-junky. No $, no science, almost no effort. On the front panel of the preamp is a little knob marked "Treble"........
but that's not the point of this endeavor.
.
"My bad, forgot the XO. That's raw driver response."
Moldy konks Zilch with a bottle of Ritalin!!
Bet you play a mean game of chess.
[quote=Zilch;161676]Here's what you've likely got to deal with:
http://audioheritage.org/vbulletin/s...857#post159857
If you want to send your drivers in here, I'll be pleased to measure them....
Thanks Zilch, that is a very kind offer. I may indeed pull the speakers apart this weekend. If I do, I will PM for your address and such and will get them sent off. Your measurements on the BMS 4550s are pretty doggone good. You are right, for most, I can't imagine needing any more UHF extension than that. BTW, just got into the Assistence Audio site...finally. Thanks!
Rob
It's FUBAR. Take it off your hands for another Franklin.
Go eat your s'getti-os. I'll think about it.
Okay.
1. First, adjust the chassis-mounted humpot (paralelled on the filament string) on the pre to see if you can kill the hum. I didn't check, there may be one on the main too.
2. Then isolate the problem to the pre or main.
3. First natural suspects are caps and controls, but since the response stumbles a quick ~5dB, then tracks at that level, I don't think so, as the tone circuits are active feedbacks (not cheapo RCs or even somewhat-better Baxendalls like "progressing technology" gave us later) with respective center frequencies of 50Hz and 10kHz.
Clean your tube sockets and pins too. Excessive stray R does funny things. DeOxIt knocks it!
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)