|   Internally re-wiring the Studio 100..?? | ARAM
Apr 12, 2003 9:35 AM | | Is it worth internally re-wiring the Studio 100..I am tempted to try it but I have no idea and I need some advice..anyone ever tried it?? |
| re: Internally re-wiring the Studio 100..?? | RGA
Apr 12, 2003 9:17 PM | | Huhhh why would you want to do that? If the speaker does not sound good to you may want to check your placement, your source, your amp and then after that, if the problem is not solved new speakers. Chances are skrewing around with the design team's goals will make things differrent and probably worse. |
| re: Internally re-wiring the Studio 100..?? | ARAM
Apr 13, 2003 6:53 AM | | I am happy with Studio 100 but I want to get it better.. |
| re: Internally re-wiring the Studio 100..?? | 46minaudio
Apr 13, 2003 7:22 AM | | (((I am happy with Studio 100 but I want to get it better..)))
Well rewiring is not going to help.Room treatment is the best bang for the buck.Someone posted a great link on this Ill try to find it and post it... |
| re: Internally re-wiring the Studio 100..?? | nopcbs
Apr 13, 2003 12:34 PM | | Screwing around with the wiring will do you exactly no good. Now what MAY make a slight difference is if you replace some components such as capacitors and resistors with higher quality versions. The only reason I think that may be true is because such components sometimes have wide manufacturing tolerances and if you replace with lower tolerance versions you may end up closer to the design intent or Paradigm. This is equivilent to blue-printing an engine.
You might also end up with no sonic benefit, but humans being the way we are (especially high-end people), you probably WILL be able to detect an improvement even if there is none. Come to think of it, you might get the same non-improvement improvment if you switched out the wire, for the same reason. |
| Dont bother....resale value will greatly depreciate...nt | cone
Apr 13, 2003 9:03 PM | | |
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