I rewired my Infinity IIa's with Audioquest wire that matched my Midnight biwired (actually when I finished I used computer connectors (every solid core wire has it's own gold pin) at the speaker crossover/cable interface and wired every crossover to separate wires back to the amp!) I was happy with the results. On the midrange units I alotted 2 wires each way and on the bass three wires each way. I moved the low/mid midrange/high higher tweets crossovers out of the bass cabinet and put 'em in a box on the back. I also put in new ?inductors? the "Henry" calibrated gizmos from .. (HEY, I know what they are and what they do.. sort of, at least... if not the right name). I passed on replacing the caps as many said that was the most likely to change the sound in ways I couldn't compensate for and good caps would have cost a fortune in the FIVE way crossover and with all the kinds of caps available I couldn't decide which ones to get anyway. The end result was well worth the time and money for me. ( I changed this stuff at least 6 years ago.. and still love my speakers even with all the sonic imperfection implicit in the design.)
Internal Speaker Wiring ??
I just had occasion to pull a driver from my Thiel 7's and was quite surprised to see what looked like a rather "wimpy" wire connecting the driver to the crossover. It made me wonder if the "weakest link" theory applied to internal speaker wiring. In other words, am I foolish to spend hundreds of dollars on amp wiring and speaker cable when there may only be garden variety wiring inside the speaker ??
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- 12 posts total
- 12 posts total

