John,
Thanks for the reply.
We can rule out the use of an EQ because the system doesn't have one. Therefore no happy face to worry about. Tone controls
both bass and treble are at neutral position. No dynamic processor or other functional toys to cause havic.
Pardon me for being blunt but I do very large commercial systems so I am used to any and all the tricks one can play. I don't think there is a situation that I haven't diagnosed and or found a remedy for. If there is something on your mind please feel free to pass it along.
Thanks for the reply.
We can rule out the use of an EQ because the system doesn't have one. Therefore no happy face to worry about. Tone controls
both bass and treble are at neutral position. No dynamic processor or other functional toys to cause havic.
Pardon me for being blunt but I do very large commercial systems so I am used to any and all the tricks one can play. I don't think there is a situation that I haven't diagnosed and or found a remedy for. If there is something on your mind please feel free to pass it along.
Why has the Polk been ruled out as the suspect? Possibly bad crossover or simple overload of the tweeters capability can the blame it seems.
I have ruled out the Polk speakers because their plotted response shows no problems.
Its a case of operator error. When your 6db into clipping just crank her up a tid bit more.
Install a rev limiter for over exuberant operator is the solution it seems.
How about I just slap him and take away his toys until he learns to play smart.
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