Eppie Audioholic Ninja Jan 22, 2021 4,082 0 36 The Great White North May 30, 2022 #21 rizsher said: How do I do that?... Im a 50 yr old wuth little knowledge if such things. Click to expand... Damage is usually audible even at moderate sound levels. If you hear distortion or it sounds like a tweeter is not working, that can indicate damage. For speaker distortion you also need to check whether the receiver of amplifier is faulty. To do that, swap the distorted speaker with another one that is sounding fine. If the distortion moves with the speaker, the speaker is faulty. If the previously good speaker now sounds distorted then that particular channel in the receiver is faulty. Reactions: Trebdp83 and lovinthehd
rizsher said: How do I do that?... Im a 50 yr old wuth little knowledge if such things. Click to expand... Damage is usually audible even at moderate sound levels. If you hear distortion or it sounds like a tweeter is not working, that can indicate damage. For speaker distortion you also need to check whether the receiver of amplifier is faulty. To do that, swap the distorted speaker with another one that is sounding fine. If the distortion moves with the speaker, the speaker is faulty. If the previously good speaker now sounds distorted then that particular channel in the receiver is faulty.
T Trebdp83 Audioholic Spartan Oct 27, 2009 5,805 0 36 May 30, 2022 #22 I suggested blown speakers because “muffled audio” was said to be present during playback. So, moving speakers around to track down a bad speaker or channel as Eppie suggested is a good place to start. Reactions: lovinthehd
I suggested blown speakers because “muffled audio” was said to be present during playback. So, moving speakers around to track down a bad speaker or channel as Eppie suggested is a good place to start.
