dsteffen80
10-25-2007, 04:49 PM
OK...so I have a new development. It seems I can affect the buzz/reduce it to almost zero, by changing the angle of the speaker.
While a specific song was playing, which causes the speaker to buzz, I sat my speaker on the ground. The buzz was still occuring. However, I began to rotate the speaker forward, as if to lay it flat on it's face. As I angled to around 45 degrees to the ground, the buzz began to fade, and went to almost zero. Once I stood it back upright, the buzz was back. Thinking that i might be something internal to the speaker buzzing against the wall, I decided to hold the speaker face down and give it a few taps from the back. Magically, the speaker is not buzzing anymore right now. However, on the other speaker which was buzzing, this method produced slightly weaker results.
What on earth could be going on here????? I'm totally confused. Is it possible it is something inside the speaker? Is it possible the cables are somehow vibrating against the binding posts in some way? I'm back to thinking it's an issue internal to the speaker.
While a specific song was playing, which causes the speaker to buzz, I sat my speaker on the ground. The buzz was still occuring. However, I began to rotate the speaker forward, as if to lay it flat on it's face. As I angled to around 45 degrees to the ground, the buzz began to fade, and went to almost zero. Once I stood it back upright, the buzz was back. Thinking that i might be something internal to the speaker buzzing against the wall, I decided to hold the speaker face down and give it a few taps from the back. Magically, the speaker is not buzzing anymore right now. However, on the other speaker which was buzzing, this method produced slightly weaker results.
What on earth could be going on here????? I'm totally confused. Is it possible it is something inside the speaker? Is it possible the cables are somehow vibrating against the binding posts in some way? I'm back to thinking it's an issue internal to the speaker.