Time for an update. The well worn SR-007 pads were an upgrade but made the bass too anemic. Distance from the driver and the chamber size being the most likely culprits. It's more linear but just... too bland.
Today I got the W3000ANV pads and they are lack a bit in comfort compared to the 007 pads but I can live with it. Mmmm leather... The sound is better with them too, bass has a bit more bloom and the top end is smooth. Still these have serious issues and that echo/phase issue hasn't been resolved. I'll probably have to take the drivers apart which is not something I look forward to.
Truly not sure how to fix this as there is no space to work with or any good through hole pads. A first glance I thought they had stacked two 300V supplies as that would make perfect sense. Then I saw it had just two diodes...
They sound ok now and I think new pads might turn them into something good. Running them right now off this 007tA that is just now running 6S4A's and it sounds very nice indeed.
One thing that has come up are the bias issues. I don't doubt that these were designed for 450V as they really don't like Pro bias after a while. This is just off the KingSound amp though as it runs just fine off both Stax and our DIY amps. I think it has to do with the PSU in the M-10 as it is just fucked. They pop like mad when I turn it off...
Well the dust cover is stretched tight onto the back grill so it's not helping matters. It's needs to be thin and wrinkled to work properly and right next to the driver.
110mm work as these are pretty big. It will be interesting to see what effect suede has though. How much does it actually seal.
The KingSound M-10 is in pieces here while being upgraded so I'm using the Stax SRM-252S. A huge improvement...
Nope, nothing yet. Everything was pushed aside for KGSSHV work...
SMD version would be very cool given how bloddy small we could make it. Hell let's make a portable one which would last for about 5 minutes on a set of batteries. But what glorious 5 minutes it would be...
What do you mean +/-12V? You should just put the +15V line to the + pole through a dropping resistor (I use 300ohm) and the - is connected to ground. Two switches dieing is not normal as I've used some 50 switches and no issues.