speaker warm-up?
- Read more about speaker warm-up?
- Log in or register to post comments
Here's some speaker sales statistics that surprised me, when Matthew Polk gave them to me on a recent trip to Baltimore:
Total speaker sales in 2005: $358 million, up from $294 million in 2004.
Sales of conventional floorstanding speakers: $74 million!!!!
By far the largest-selling category was ceiling speakers, at $115 million, with in-wall speakers at $62 million, outdoor speakers at $53 million, and shelf speakers at $55 million.
Okay, this is kind of hard to explain so i've provided a link to a picture of my system that will allow you guys to understand it easier. I'm kind of stuck on this so any info you could give me would be great. http://img81.imageshack.us/img81/2108/subsetup1as8.jpg
I've heard about a power amp needing time to warm up. I can hear it in my system when for the first 20 or so minutes the sound is harsh and unfocused. What I also notice is that initially there seems to be some distortion around the crossover frequencies for my speakers (I have a 3-way system). It's almost unbearable with some vocalists when their voice sweeps up and down. The problem goes away together with the harshness after a little while.
Is this something to do with the amp or the voice coils/crossover assembly? Do speakers need to warm up too?