At first, I thought I was crazy, because I was expecting 600 from L to G and R to G. So I remeasured a few times w/ my multimeter.... then I was okay I'm not crazy. Then I put on the 1/4 inch adapter and did it again, haha.
What confuses me is that sound still plays on the left, but not as loud of course. Right still plays fine. I haven't done anything to the cords, bought em used from someone who got them new in april. Worked perfectly fine. Then, I left it in my cabinet for about a month and then I pulled it out today and I heard something completely off. I hope the drivers didn't get messed up from a weird short somewhere.
However, electrically... this makes sense right? A full 600 isn't shown from L to G, which is the problematic side. So we aren't able to send 100% the analog signal to the driver. So that is probably why only a partial sound signature is sent through.
I'm assuming since the L to G still gives out 10 Ohms, a possibility would be that the L to G got shorted w/ the Ground somewhere in the cable before the drivers. Giving the L to G a shorter path of resistance by skipping the resistance load. Then since L is connected to G now and doing a L to R measurement, we read the series measurement of the right side 600 ohm... Does this make sense? haha college intro to circuits for the win.......i hope.