- Joined
- Nov 25, 2013
- Posts
- 383
- Likes
- 256
Well my housing on the right IEM finally cracked and a piece broke off, while exploring my options re-cabling I also managed to remove the positive pad from the crossover board...talk about a good nights work.
I have attached the positive cable to what I (naively) assume is the first or 'next in line' resistor, this has decreased bass volume but tightened things up considerably? when putting back together I also put a splash of clear nail varnish over the front vent to the dynamic driver to compensate somewhat for the loss of low frequencies. Finally, I repaired the shell with air setting rubber.
All the testing has been done with the open IEM in my ear, the negative lead re-soldered to the IEM and the wife holding the positive lead to various places on the crossover board until I found something I was happy with...very scientific!
Anyone able to confirm what I have actually done, on a technical level?
.SoSoS.
I have attached the positive cable to what I (naively) assume is the first or 'next in line' resistor, this has decreased bass volume but tightened things up considerably? when putting back together I also put a splash of clear nail varnish over the front vent to the dynamic driver to compensate somewhat for the loss of low frequencies. Finally, I repaired the shell with air setting rubber.
All the testing has been done with the open IEM in my ear, the negative lead re-soldered to the IEM and the wife holding the positive lead to various places on the crossover board until I found something I was happy with...very scientific!
Anyone able to confirm what I have actually done, on a technical level?
.SoSoS.