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DIY For Audio
Driver Rubber Around Metal Questions...
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<blockquote data-quote="Byrd2" data-source="post: 55602" data-attributes="member: 384"><p>Although I can imagine that this type of explanation was given, it doesnt make sense to me. In order for driver frame vibration to become heat, there needs to be friction, meaning the driver frame is moving against the teflon tape. Firstly this in indicates a poor seal, secondly teflon has a pretty low friction co-efficent meaning little of it would be converted into heat. I would like to see their exlpanation in writing</p><p></p><p>Not saying teflon would make a bad sealer - just that their explanation as reported sounds dodgy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Byrd2, post: 55602, member: 384"] Although I can imagine that this type of explanation was given, it doesnt make sense to me. In order for driver frame vibration to become heat, there needs to be friction, meaning the driver frame is moving against the teflon tape. Firstly this in indicates a poor seal, secondly teflon has a pretty low friction co-efficent meaning little of it would be converted into heat. I would like to see their exlpanation in writing Not saying teflon would make a bad sealer - just that their explanation as reported sounds dodgy. [/QUOTE]
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Driver Rubber Around Metal Questions...
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