And here I thought I had deleted all that! YIKES!

RG

Hi! I'm just starting out my hi fi journey and would love some advice from some experienced audio nerds. :)

Here is a little background. I have a surround sound system, Mission M71i mains, smaller missions in the back, mission sub, powered by a Yamaha RX-V440 receiver. I have no problems with it for movies but I want a dedicated 2 ch. system in a separate room strictly for music.

Hi all,

Bit of a noob in the world of high-end analog. I've been running a Rega P1 with a Sumiko Blue Point cartridge for a little under a year now. I've been happy with the sound. However, my cartridge has ended up with a bent cantilever somehow (thinking roomate/friend, but who knows), and won't track to the inner grooves of a side.

As some, or most of you know, I'm a scientist by profession. As JA also has an engineering background, I thought I would post my experiences with using Design of Experiments as a way to assess integration of subwoofers into a "mains" system.

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I have a friend who has a rather expensive set of speakers. He bought them used and the shipper dropped them on delivery. That was a while ago. The problem is, there does not appear to be any significant midrange in either speaker. The treble is good as is the base. It is almost like there is no midrange at all....changing amps has no effect nor does moving the speakers...

So, my question...what can kill the midrange on two speakers? Do makers use multiple fuses so that one failure would not shut down the entire speaker??