Used Audio Speakers

Magnets are sandwiched between 2 pieces of metal on the back ( base ) of audio speakers. What chemical is best to dissolve this adhesive so I can seperate the metal from the magnet ?
I have used Acetone, soaked for 24 hrs. - DID NOT LOOSEN.

The adhesive is usually epoxy. There are epoxy solvents but will cost more than the magnet is worth. Solvent will have a hard time soaking into the adhesive. You will have better luck using a chisel and just knocking off the magnet.

2007-06-02 14:55:16 by skubaduk

Had The Strangest Dream The Other Day... Or Was It...? www.youtube.com Enjoy The Music? Subscribe For More ORIGINAL Tracks! quot;Bumble Beequot ...

Actually, the question was...what does it mean in reference to SPEAKERS folks! Audio compression is different and has nothing to do with the speakers. You can have a system with dynamic compression in the audio due to either an actual limiter circuit or not enough amplifier power...but you may have speakers that are not dynamically compressing (just compressed sound).

When a speaker dynamically compresses, it in essence runs out of output capability. This normally happens when a speaker reaches the limits of output and simply can't put out any more sound. It happens often with most inexpensive to medium priced speaker systems (a lot on the "satellite subwoofer systems, particularly the Bose systems). You'll usually run itto it on home theater sound tracks which tend to have a LOT of dynamic range. You will be listening to a sound track at a reference volume and a large transient peak will come along. The speaker system simply runs out of the ability to go any louder (assuming the amplifier still has the headroom and doesn't clip first). Here is an example...say you have a typical satellite/subwoofer speaker system. You are sitting 10 feet from the speakers and you are playing a movie at 90 db at your seats...which means your speakers have to put out 100 db of sound. Now, a 10 db peak comes along (big explosion in the movie...etc). Your speakers need to output 110 db...but they are only capable of 105db. There...you now have dynamic compression. You can also get dynamic compression when there are frequencies that come thru that your system can't reproduce. Take a specific example...somebody has a Bose Acoustimess system (sorry). The bass cube in that system is -3db at 43 hz. Now, you play War of the Worlds on DVD, the section where the machine comes out of the ground which has bass frequencies all the way down into the 10 hz range at high levels. Your bass cube simply cannot reproduce those frequencies with any volume or impact and they simply run out of output (which is why the Acoustimess bass module is NOT a subwoofer). That is another form of dynamic compression.

2007-01-24 16:16:54 by Roxito

Price: $19.99 $8.26

Connects speakers to your A/V receiver or amplifier
Connects speakers to A/V receiver to amplifier
16-Gauge Speaker Wire 100 Feet
Plastic spool
CCA, 100 feet

I have intended to buy a pair of used Audio Digital 5000E speakers for $120.00. Not sure if it is worth for $120 and are they the really good speakers for karaoke ?
I've already bought these speakers. They are not bad for KOK.They have 12" woofer, midrange , and a horn speakers. In fact, they really looks new !

Hi
For the best possible advice, I highly recommend you contact your local supplier or the Manufacturer...

2009-09-01 19:39:23 by John TV

Price: $119.95

180 Watts power handling with 4-ohm impedance
Swivel-mount tweeter allows precise aiming of sound
Polymer/Mica composite cone with butyl rubber surround for big sound and durability
Swivel-mount tweeter
0.75-inch liquid-cooled silk-polymer composite dome tweeter

Hi,
I have a game application that only output mono sound into left speaker. How do I make it use the right speaker as well so that it's dual-mono?

Get at Radio shack a single-RCA to dual-RCA cable. You can use it to go from mono to stereo and from stereo to mono.

2007-08-16 12:19:57 by martin88ca

I want to connect my (dvd, xbox, and tv) audio to my speakers(klipsch thx two speakers with a subwoofer) they all use the same normal audio cables. What is the connector called and how much am I looking to spend?

They are called RCA plugs. The red and white ones are for the left and right and the yellow one is for video. Probably only about $10 or less unless you want the gold tipped ones which run about $20 and supposedly have better performance.

2007-05-16 17:44:40 by dave