Matt Laurence
Auditioning
- Joined
- Dec 10, 2003
- Messages
- 1
I'm pretty new to this game, so I need some help diagnosing my problem with what seems to be a particular set of speakers.
I have a central amplifier/receiver, with wires coming in from many spots in the house. Currently, I have four sets of speakers hooked up to a 6-pair switcher box: Kitchen, dining room, bathroom and living room, each with its own volume control. The K, DR, and LR speakers all work fine, individually and with each other. The problem is with the bathroom speakers.
When the BR pair is switched on, one speaker is significantly lower in volume than the other, and it renders the same problem through all the other pairs of speakers when it is switched on. To get full, equal stereo on the K, LR and DR speakers I have to make sure the BR speakers are switched off, otherwise the Beatles really suffer. Additionally, the second speaker isn't OUT, it's just at a much, much lower volume than the other, so I don't think it's a break in the wire or a short or anything.
I switched out the speakers, and it happens with a different pair, and on a different channel; I've tried reversing the wires to make sure it isn't some strange phase problem, but I don't know if that's the only thing that could cause it.... I need some advice here!
Can anyone give me some insight? It would make showering experiences MUCH more enjoyable to hear both channels!
I thank you very much in advance.
Matt Laurence
[email protected]
I have a central amplifier/receiver, with wires coming in from many spots in the house. Currently, I have four sets of speakers hooked up to a 6-pair switcher box: Kitchen, dining room, bathroom and living room, each with its own volume control. The K, DR, and LR speakers all work fine, individually and with each other. The problem is with the bathroom speakers.
When the BR pair is switched on, one speaker is significantly lower in volume than the other, and it renders the same problem through all the other pairs of speakers when it is switched on. To get full, equal stereo on the K, LR and DR speakers I have to make sure the BR speakers are switched off, otherwise the Beatles really suffer. Additionally, the second speaker isn't OUT, it's just at a much, much lower volume than the other, so I don't think it's a break in the wire or a short or anything.
I switched out the speakers, and it happens with a different pair, and on a different channel; I've tried reversing the wires to make sure it isn't some strange phase problem, but I don't know if that's the only thing that could cause it.... I need some advice here!
Can anyone give me some insight? It would make showering experiences MUCH more enjoyable to hear both channels!
I thank you very much in advance.
Matt Laurence
[email protected]