Item(s) for Sale: 18' TC Sounds beehive neo underhung D2 Item(s) Description/Condition: This is for the complete 18' driver in beautiful physical and mechanical condition, no scratches or dents. Loud as ballz and more than I need. If interested, I have coils and parts to build this motor up into other awesome drivers. We can work out the cost of those parts through PM. Qts.33 Qes.35 Qms 6.9 Fs 27.9 Re 3.01 Vas 233L mms 279G cms 116 um/N BL 20.7 Sens 93.5 1w/1m 1k RMS / 4k dynamic Price: $750 shipped. Shipping and Miscellaneous Item Information: UPS Ground, CONUS only.
Item Pictures: Edited December 11, 2016 by ciaonzo. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best.
Eighteen Sound is a leading designer and manufacturer of high quality professional loudspeakers, made in Italy. Show now you can travel through each aspect of 18 Sound and see the factory and people that create these world-renowned speakers. Enjoy this inside look! 18 Sound @ Pro Light+Sound Frankfurt 201. 18 Sound is looking forward.
- CLEVELAND CG BLACK DRIVERS FOR WINDOWS - You have no obligation to purchase the product once you know the price. Rogue Pro Black irons will be available on Callaway. Charles Howell III turned pro in Speed through weight reduction is gaining in popularity with most companies now offering cleveland cg black that either qualifies as ultralight.
- It's a bit pricy, unfortunately, but it's not 'that' expensive. Imagine a 25 kg neo driver, the ferrite equivalent would weigh well over 35 kg, perhaps.
Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be. Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount.
So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker.
Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be. Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best.
Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be. Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best.
Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be. Heat kills speakers.
BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be.
Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best.
Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be.
Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker.
But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be.
Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure?
In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be. Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount.
So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be.
Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker. But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure?
In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be. Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount. So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker.
But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be.
Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount.
So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker.
But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be. Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount.
So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best. Do you have soft parts for 5100? I have 2 pro 5100s that are having issues.
Glock 18 Neo Noir
They are not vlown, but one side of the coil acts like a short until it gets enough power, thEN they are fine. But it drives me nuts. Btw running in home theaterI've had similar issues with Audiopulse drivers and was able to determine that it was lead continuity. If you can carefully work back the epoxy in the area of the solder joint, you can try to reflow it or add more solder. Can be a real PITA, though.
I should mention that this driver does not exhibit this issue whatsoever. I tested it extensively for that specific symptom and it is solid. The only reason I am even willing to let this driver go is that I am using a McCauley 6174 instead. Sent you an email with pic links and some info on the parts I have available. I will respond much faster through PM than email.
Saying 'clipping doesn't kill speakers' is a half-truth at best. Technically no, clipping itself does not hurt the speaker.
But in clipping your amp, you can easily create a situation that WILL kill the speaker. Was the squared waveform the DIRECT cause of the failure? In the end, the answer is, always has been, and can only be.
Heat kills speakers. BUT, clipping increases heat generation, sometimes by a drastic amount.
So to start a thread simply to state that clipping does not hurt speakers is, again, a half-truth at best.
Earlier this year, the realms of law and new media collided when for creating a fake MySpace page and harassing a neighboring teenager, who then committed suicide. In another case of courtrooms v. Technology, prosecutors are reportedly searching Facebook and MySpace for photos of defendants to use as character evidence in sentencing hearings.
CNN reports that or looking unrepentant have resulted in harsher sentences for people charged in drunk driving accidents, with prosecutors presenting the incriminating pictures as evidence that the defendant lacked remorse. In one instance, a prosecutor showed the court a Powerpoint presentation of party photos that had been posted on Facebook by a 20-year-old defendant after he nearly killed another driver in a three-car collision. The pictures depicted him in an orange jumpsuit labeled “Jail Bird.” The judge slammed him with a two-year jail sentence. A girl charged in a fatal drunken driving crash also had photos from her MySpace page downloaded by prosecutors, who used them in their pre-sentencing report.
The pictures, posted after the crash, showed her holding a beer bottle and wearing a “a belt bearing plastic shot glasses.” Her sentence was more than five years. Given that there’s no reason prosecutors can’t or won’t mine these sites for character evidence, technology is in essence handing these defendants a noose to hang themselves with.
Still, there’s the danger that a photo taken out of context can be disproportionately damning. In the 20-year-old’s case, he was remorseful enough to drop out of college and write apologies to the victim and her family.
But the image of him sticking his tongue out at a party is far more likely to color a judge’s (or anyone’s) perception—a phenomenon that’s by more than anecdotes. Image: Flickr/. Links to this Post.
July 26, 2008. August 4, 2009. September 22, 2009.
October 22, 2009. October 23, 2009. October 23, 2009.
October 24, 2009. November 1, 2009.
November 1, 2009. November 3, 2009. November 3, 2009. November 9, 2009.
November 9, 2009. November 13, 2009. November 16, 2009. November 22, 2009. December 25, 2009. December 27, 2009.
December 28, 2009. December 29, 2009. December 29, 2009. February 3, 2010. February 13, 2010.