Last edited:
You measured in the same position? Or in the listening position?
Is simple to check, just exchange the driver from one speaker with the driver from the next speaker.
Is simple to check, just exchange the driver from one speaker with the driver from the next speaker.
Swapped drivers. Issue remained with right speaker.
Changed preamp outputs - same
swapped amplifier channels - same
Crossover issue?
Changed preamp outputs - same
swapped amplifier channels - same
Crossover issue?
I do not know.
Personally I will check components from crossover with multimetre and/or R-L-C bridge.
Personally I will check components from crossover with multimetre and/or R-L-C bridge.
Unless you are measuring close up, and/or gated any of this can be room related.
Move your mic towards/away from speaker and see if these dips and peaks move left/right on the measurements.
Move your mic towards/away from speaker and see if these dips and peaks move left/right on the measurements.
😕Both speakers should measure fairly the same even in an unequal room if close mic and if same angle/height which is more critical...
To me it doesn't make any sense since the peak could be a disconnect notch filter...? I don't see how one driver could boost the other at this FQ maybe only if the filter affects both drivers?
Did you checked all connections, checked the cabinet for lose screws and the driver is secured?
To me the 2 measurements show almost totally different speakers at all frequencies, this makes no sense
To me it doesn't make any sense since the peak could be a disconnect notch filter...? I don't see how one driver could boost the other at this FQ maybe only if the filter affects both drivers?
Did you checked all connections, checked the cabinet for lose screws and the driver is secured?
To me the 2 measurements show almost totally different speakers at all frequencies, this makes no sense
- Status
- Not open for further replies.
- Home
- Loudspeakers
- Multi-Way
- Speaker issue - REW measurements What causes this?