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Dennie

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Posts posted by Dennie

  1. I wish you Peace!



    “May God bless and keep you always,
    May your wishes all come true,
    May you always do for others
    And let others do for you.
    May you build a ladder to the stars
    And climb on every rung,
    May you stay forever young,”



    ?
    Bob Dylan
    Godspeed John,

    Dennie
  2. Are they in corners? If not, you just may not be hearing the woofers. It's important to "seal" them into corners, so it forms a horn.

    Do a search on "pipe insulation" and you'll find many threads on sealing the khorns to the wall.


    BTW, congrations on the Khorns. Not everyone gets to start out at the top of the line. [<:o)]


    Dennie clap.gif

  3. The V15 is no longer being produced. The current top-of-the-line Shure cartridge is the M97xE, and it's quite good. It's a big step up from the M91E, and it's not expensive, listing for $89 and sometimes available for less.

    Replacement styli for the M97xE are readily available, and cost $50 or less.

    Islander is right, the M97xE is a great cartridge and the price is right. [Y]

    B&H Photo has it for $69 and Amazon has it for $70, if you are an Amazon Prime member, you get free shipping too. [<:o)]

    Keep us posted,


    Dennie

  4. Hey Dave, if the Heresy 1's are original, they would greatly benefit from replacing/refreshing the crossovers. You are not getting the intended sound with old capacitors. I would do that before I bought a sub. You may find out you don't need a sub right now, once you get the speakers back up to spec.



    Dennie

  5. Unless you are playing back lossless (no compression) music files I can understand why they would be bright. The PC's drive is not what I would call a quality playback source by any means. Your sound is only as good as your weakest link. I think your weak link is using your PC as your source. Changing to a receiver won't make a difference you need a better source than a PC for quality audio playback.

    I completely agree with this. ^^^^^

    Also, the BIGGEST factor is the ROOM! Have you done any "treatments" or used Rugs/towels on the floor/walls?

    You can have the best speakers in the world and if they are in a untreated room, they will usually sound bad.

    Keep us posted,


    Dennie

  6. Do you use any kind of room treatments? What is on the walls? Floors? How far back are you sitting and are you sitting against the back wall? Are the speakers toe'd in or facing straight towards the back wall? Are the speakers in corners? This will reinforce the bass a little.

    The room is usually the problem and you will want some treatments for absorption, diffusion, reflections, etc. For now, throw some rugs or towels in front of the speakers and hang some rugs or something on the walls to tame reflections. Overstuffed furniture can help absorb some of the sound bouncing around around the room.

    Welcome to the Klipsch forums and Congratulations on the New RF-7II's.... [<:o)] We'll help get things sorted out, we just need some more info.

    Dennie

  7. There is a big difference between a corner scratch and a corner drop. Differing people, differing observations.The Cornwall IIIs were redesigned for better bass than the Is and IIs, and Klipsch got it right.

    I have seen plenty of speaker corner drops where performance was degraded, without ruptures. Magnets shift, demagnitize, start losing their flux, driver mounting screws get loose, corner seams get loose, glue seams pull and expand, cleat panel screws back out a thread or two. There is a lot that may be going on, depending on whether your "cosmetic damage" occured while in a shipping box, bare standing in place, or just having a tip over into a wall.

    There are only a few people who know the story of how these corners got in their current condition. I note it as an res ipsa loquitur situation.

    Sorry Dave, you did have information on these speakers that I did not see yet.

    You make a very solid point. yes.gif

    Dennie

  8. Well, excuse me, Dave - your statement didn't say "they might have been dropped," or "they appear to have been dropped," or even "in my opinion they've been dropped." Instead you said (and I quote): "At least one, if not both, cabinets were dropped on the rear corners from over five feet, that resulted in significant joinery splits that compromised their performance - period" I asked specifically if you had knowledge of this - it appears you don't.

    Unless you're a physicist who knows the exact compression force required to compress Klipsch's plywood by a specific amount versus the force developed by acceleration during fall, then your "over five feet" theory is a complete, unsupported, and very silly guess. I'm supposing that your "I have seen plenty of speaker corner drops..." statement is similarly unsupported?

    In fact, Dave, everything (repeat everything) that you've said is complete speculation on your part without a shred of evidence. That and a buck will buy you a cup of McCoffee.

    The question I'd like for you to answer is just WHY you feel obligated to disparage my speakers, which you haven't seen, haven't heard, and know absolutely NOTHING about? Had you taken the trouble in the first place to say that you were speculating, I'd have taken no offense, but you didn't. You made a flat out, categorical statement that my speakers had been dropped over five feet and had suffered damages because of that. "Res ipsa loquitur" (the thing speaks for itself) applies to your statements Dave. Absolutely shameful.

    Yeah, that is kind of weird. I too thought Dave knew something about these particular speakers, that we were missing the whole time.

    Strange! scratchheadyellow.gif


    Dennie shrug.gif

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