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#11 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Newcastle, Australia
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I'm pretty busy at the moment, but if you like I'll draw it up tomorrow for 1dB to 6dB cut on an 8 ohm tweeter, with values to use....and dump it on my web site.....
If I don't get it done by tomorrow evening, send me a reminder email !!! I thought that Jaycar still had 10w resistors.... but even better are WES components.. they have non-inductive 10w ones.. I'll find the link and post it at the same time. |
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#12 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Newcastle, Australia
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here ya go..
http://users.tpg.com.au/users/gradds...rotarylpad.jpg http://www.wagner.net.au/Catalogue/02_13.pdf I hope that its correct, it was quickly done !!! I'm sure someone will correct me if its not !!
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#13 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: here
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kinda pleased this one popped up today as i'm stumbling through the same problem myself
i need a variable l-pad for my 3 ways that i use to do small house parties with difference with me however is that i'm running a lot more power! - QSC RMX 2450 at least! variable because on their own the tweeter ( Eminence APT:80) is about 10dB too high however i sometimes use subs with them and being able to balance the treble would be of great benefit i think i'm going to adopt the switch method as i'm worried about any pots burning up my questions are what sort of power rating should i be after for them, baring in mind i run my amps close to but not at clip? 10w isn't enough surely? the tweeters are rated at 45w at 3.5KHz, 85w at 5KHz the other drivers are a kappa 15LF and an Alpha 10 - you get the idea - loud, reasonable quality but cheap enough that we can fry them every so often and does any body know anywhere in the uk i can get non-inducting resistors from? (running parallel to this is my desire to build a wallins jig but finding 20w 8ohm non-inducting resistors in the uk is proving impossible) thanks for your help dave |
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#14 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: L.A., CA
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A good wirewound resistor of 10 watts will easily handle 100watt peaks in use. Don't worry about using them in a higher powered system unless your average power is over 200 watt to the tweeter alone, remember the resistor is after the crossover so it sees only a fraction of the total power.
__________________
If it sounds good... it is good! |
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#15 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: here
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cool, no ideas on where to get them in the uk i suppose?
the only place i've found that even stocks them around the right values requires you to be trade and have a bulk order |
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#16 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: Newcastle, Australia
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I use PA gear a lot, my own speakers.....
I have cooked a 5w resistor on a PA tweeter ...once I use 10w wire wounds in my 200w-400w pairs, and they don't even seem to get very warm. I have doubled up in my bigger pair. (to 20w)..but they are meant to be able to handle 900w !! Again, I have not had any problem with over heating. |
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