I joined in 2007 and this is now my first post, my unfortune one 🤐
In the early 90s in younger years I bought me a pair of Martin Logan Sequell II which after these years I still have. I replaced the foiles at about 2012 at the local Martin Logan representant, cause one of the speakers stood near to a window, which was often opened. Never do this again.
In the last years the panels moved downwards and I had to align them again. This was no problem until one of the speakers had a losen transducer connection. I could solder this without problems, it worked now for a few years.
But now I tried to fix it again, casue the panels went down again. And my soldering was not succesful for what ever reason. I cleaned the solder point and used a high quality solder.
The soldering point looses immediately, no way to get it soldered at that original point again.
Does anybody have an idea how to fix this, I now ordered a special glue with electrical conductivity, but that's not proven to work.
Appreciate every possible solution.
In the early 90s in younger years I bought me a pair of Martin Logan Sequell II which after these years I still have. I replaced the foiles at about 2012 at the local Martin Logan representant, cause one of the speakers stood near to a window, which was often opened. Never do this again.
In the last years the panels moved downwards and I had to align them again. This was no problem until one of the speakers had a losen transducer connection. I could solder this without problems, it worked now for a few years.
But now I tried to fix it again, casue the panels went down again. And my soldering was not succesful for what ever reason. I cleaned the solder point and used a high quality solder.
The soldering point looses immediately, no way to get it soldered at that original point again.
Does anybody have an idea how to fix this, I now ordered a special glue with electrical conductivity, but that's not proven to work.
Appreciate every possible solution.
Attachments
