Hey, I am not sure if I have posted in the right place so apologies if not.
So I have a pair of Cerwin vega CLSC 15 speakers, for those who dont know they are 15" speakers with the below specs:
Speakers:
Cerwin Vega CLSC 15
280w continuous
400w max
8 ohm
On the crossover circuit board these are the only elements I know:
Capacitors
250uF 100v
33uF 100v
11uF 100v
The problem with one of the speakers is that the tweeter no longer works, this was after really pushing them hard so I suspect I have fried something on the circuit board, I have included a picture of what looks fried to me, I think its an inductor?
I am pretty sure the tweeter is not blown as the speakers were not distorting or anything before it suddenly cut out. I have opened up the speaker that is working fine and the pictured object that I suspect fried does not have any melted plastic like the one in the picture. It is marked L1 on the circuit board.
Any help would be greatly be appreciated.
Here is the circuit board
Here is a close up of the element the plastic seems to have melted on
So I have a pair of Cerwin vega CLSC 15 speakers, for those who dont know they are 15" speakers with the below specs:
Speakers:
Cerwin Vega CLSC 15
280w continuous
400w max
8 ohm
On the crossover circuit board these are the only elements I know:
Capacitors
250uF 100v
33uF 100v
11uF 100v
The problem with one of the speakers is that the tweeter no longer works, this was after really pushing them hard so I suspect I have fried something on the circuit board, I have included a picture of what looks fried to me, I think its an inductor?
I am pretty sure the tweeter is not blown as the speakers were not distorting or anything before it suddenly cut out. I have opened up the speaker that is working fine and the pictured object that I suspect fried does not have any melted plastic like the one in the picture. It is marked L1 on the circuit board.
Any help would be greatly be appreciated.
Here is the circuit board
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
Here is a close up of the element the plastic seems to have melted on
An externally hosted image should be here but it was not working when we last tested it.
