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RAJIE wrote:hmm if u willing to put out money to buy a re xxx why not buy a 15" 95series dd and done
a little louder wrote:do the people you sell your subs to know you have been toasting your coils?
(...Rovin...) wrote:best ting for long hrs of jamming is some cheap pioneers or audiopipe & if it bun u throw it away & buy more , u eh go loose no big setta $ ....
saints_sound wrote:(...Rovin...) wrote:best ting for long hrs of jamming is some cheap pioneers or audiopipe & if it bun u throw it away & buy more , u eh go loose no big setta $ ....
that was actually an option to buy the steelpan model pioneers and change the coils LOL
nervewrecker wrote:*sigh*
find a next installer / adviser ok.
K. Gosine Audio wrote:that dd i sold you stood up cool as ever and took 5 hours jammin..
saints_sound wrote:K. Gosine Audio wrote:that dd i sold you stood up cool as ever and took 5 hours jammin..
yea but space bro ...tht 9500 was to big for my car trunk ..LOL
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:saints_sound wrote:K. Gosine Audio wrote:that dd i sold you stood up cool as ever and took 5 hours jammin..
yea but space bro ...tht 9500 was to big for my car trunk ..LOL
you bought a sub n den realised it was to big for your trunk
pimptacular wrote:sound like your the kinda guy who likes to set his gains high on his amp...
nervewrecker wrote:How bout you diagnose the problem first? Why were the coils getting hot in the first place?
Hot coils sound like temperature rise due to clipping or over powering. Tell us more about your system settings.
RE SE series subs use the same motors as the SX series so the cooling system is adequate for a 1000watt coil. You may have been clipping the SE coils but due to the fact that it cooling system is overkill the coils remained a bit cooler than the other dudes you experimented with afterwards.
carfreak1024 wrote:nervewrecker wrote:How bout you diagnose the problem first? Why were the coils getting hot in the first place?
Hot coils sound like temperature rise due to clipping or over powering. Tell us more about your system settings.
RE SE series subs use the same motors as the SX series so the cooling system is adequate for a 1000watt coil. You may have been clipping the SE coils but due to the fact that it cooling system is overkill the coils remained a bit cooler than the other dudes you experimented with afterwards.
The RE SE subs do have killer cooling capabilities but your above statement is not entirely accurate as the SE subs definitely use a smaller motor than the SX subs do, they always have. The reason that the SE subs maybe did not get as hot maybe had to do with the fact that it was a pair of subs, the tuning of your box and crossover settings. Another reason why the subs may not have gotten hot is that RE uses some really good voice coils in their entire line. When RE subs fail, it is 90% of the time not due to the coils failing but rather the moving assembly itself. This is due to the fact that the motors that they design do not bottom easily and allow for the sub to move freely way beyond what it is supposed to. I got my personal RE SRX10" to move 3"+ without bottoming.
But if you looking to upgrade your subs and stay within the RE line, any one of their subs now above the SRX line will do the job. The new SE Pro subs now come built like the older series subs in the USA but with upgraded single soft spiders and aluminum flatwound voice coils. The SX Pro uses a larger motor and an 8 layer voice coil, with double and stiffer spiders than SE. If you move to the higher end subwoofers like the MT you not going to be satisfied as although it is a higher end woofer than the SX and SE it is not as efficient and thus needs a solid 2500RMS amp to really "start" to perform, per woofer. I would not recommend the XXX either as a decent sized box for a XXX will definitely be too big and the sub weighs a ton.
If yuh need any advice from someone who has worked with all the subs mentioned above gimme a shout!
carfreak1024 wrote:nervewrecker wrote:How bout you diagnose the problem first? Why were the coils getting hot in the first place?
Hot coils sound like temperature rise due to clipping or over powering. Tell us more about your system settings.
RE SE series subs use the same motors as the SX series so the cooling system is adequate for a 1000watt coil. You may have been clipping the SE coils but due to the fact that it cooling system is overkill the coils remained a bit cooler than the other dudes you experimented with afterwards.
The RE SE subs do have killer cooling capabilities but your above statement is not entirely accurate as the SE subs definitely use a smaller motor than the SX subs do, they always have. The reason that the SE subs maybe did not get as hot maybe had to do with the fact that it was a pair of subs, the tuning of your box and crossover settings. Another reason why the subs may not have gotten hot is that RE uses some really good voice coils in their entire line. When RE subs fail, it is 90% of the time not due to the coils failing but rather the moving assembly itself. This is due to the fact that the motors that they design do not bottom easily and allow for the sub to move freely way beyond what it is supposed to. I got my personal RE SRX10" to move 3"+ without bottoming.
But if you looking to upgrade your subs and stay within the RE line, any one of their subs now above the SRX line will do the job. The new SE Pro subs now come built like the older series subs in the USA but with upgraded single soft spiders and aluminum flatwound voice coils. The SX Pro uses a larger motor and an 8 layer voice coil, with double and stiffer spiders than SE. If you move to the higher end subwoofers like the MT you not going to be satisfied as although it is a higher end woofer than the SX and SE it is not as efficient and thus needs a solid 2500RMS amp to really "start" to perform, per woofer. I would not recommend the XXX either as a decent sized box for a XXX will definitely be too big and the sub weighs a ton.
If yuh need any advice from someone who has worked with all the subs mentioned above gimme a shout!
saints_sound wrote:a little louder wrote:do the people you sell your subs to know you have been toasting your coils?
lol i am not toasting the coils .. i am using a hyfonics 1500 D ... never toasted any speaker ... all im saying is that i does like to play music for long and so far Re stood up the best against long hrs of playing
riadb wrote:not having an adequate current supply to back up the system WILL cause your amplifier to clip and overheat any subwoofer during any lengthly period of play.
silent_riot wrote:I think he means that keeping the amp out of clipping, without DC signals being fed to the subwoofer, ensures that the sub is properly cooled given it has not passed its thermal limit. Not necessarily, that more power or less power is better...
Brian Steele wrote:silent_riot wrote:I think he means that keeping the amp out of clipping, without DC signals being fed to the subwoofer, ensures that the sub is properly cooled given it has not passed its thermal limit. Not necessarily, that more power or less power is better...
First of all, no good amp is going to feed "DC signals" to a subwoofer, unless something gone seriously wrong with the amplifier's power and protection circuitry. Clipped signals <> DC signals.
Secondly, no amplifier I know about is going to produce more power to the subwoofer under a situation that results in less power to be fed into the amplifier (e.g. voltage at the amp's terminals decreasing due to the inability of the electrical system being able to feed the amplifier the current it needs to achieve full power).
Finally, the subwoofers are only going to heat up more if they are trying to dissipate more power than usual.
So, given points 1 and 2, where is this extra power coming from to cause this effect?
silent_riot wrote:and the similar amplitude square wave has more power
saints_sound wrote:K. Gosine Audio wrote:that dd i sold you stood up cool as ever and took 5 hours jammin..
yea but space bro ...tht 9500 was to big for my car trunk ..LOL
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