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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Speaker coil swell
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<blockquote data-quote="Stanp" data-source="post: 751218" data-attributes="member: 18643"><p>Grumpybear has given you the correct answer. If your amp has a much higher wattage output than your speakers rated wattage, and you drive the speakers at high volume levels too much current goes through the coils creating excessive heat, this damages the coils insulation. You just need to not play at very high volume levels. If your amp is rated at a much lower wattage rating than your speakers and you play at high volume levels, your amp will create distortion and damage your tweeters.</p><p></p><p>Fdlsys advice makes sense too</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stanp, post: 751218, member: 18643"] Grumpybear has given you the correct answer. If your amp has a much higher wattage output than your speakers rated wattage, and you drive the speakers at high volume levels too much current goes through the coils creating excessive heat, this damages the coils insulation. You just need to not play at very high volume levels. If your amp is rated at a much lower wattage rating than your speakers and you play at high volume levels, your amp will create distortion and damage your tweeters. Fdlsys advice makes sense too [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Speaker coil swell
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