Steve Phillips

I am in shock, RIP Daddy Dee

You are only reading the woofer or woofers impedance at the binding posts. 3.5 to 4 is normal on a Klipsch speaker. The caps in the network "block" a reading of the HF. Ya nominal is 8, but not gonna see that with a meter

Would rather sell center and surrounds with stands together. Would sell the sub and XF-48's separately

OK, I so messed up and truly sorry. Pair of XL-12's on on the stands, not XL-23's. Was getting ready for a weekend bike trip and never noticed how I listed, guess I should done the review post...dang it

Pair of XF-48's, XL-23 center, pair of XL-12's with XFS stands RT-10d black SOLD

If it is flat on the floor that would be an issue, angle it up if it is not already. Anything between you and the 2.2? Table? All the drivers working? Both woofs and the tweet? There is only 2 dB diff between it and the 4.2's Even angled the better solution is no more than 2 feet above or below the mains A KV-3 offers the same 95 dB rating as the 4.2's, but maybe hard to find Today new the KC-25 would be a good match and offer 98 dB, but you still need it off the floor even a foot would help

I enjoy Larry's Classical Music History Demonstrations, always learn a bit

I like Acid Blonde........I will attend this year....O wait a sec...I work here so ya I will be, never missed a single one Hope or Indy

email promedia@klipsch.com We tried the email address you have in your forum account and for some reason it would not go through

There is no reset, it could be a loose cable between the display and the features board on the amp, or the feature board has a problem. If you email technicalsupport@klipsch.com and let us know when and where purchased we could help from there

Picky....I missed you down there, well we all did RF-7 II's with RC-64 II P-39F and 60ths in the room as well 60ths close to the corners, P-39F next with RF-7 II next Pwered by a Jamo reciever, they did well with reciever power..... I had the Gallery room around the corner using the G-28 for the LCR and G-12 as side surorunds with a SW-308 sub......I would like to hear some feedback on that system. They sound great. Room was 16 1/2 wide and don't recall depth but most sat about 12 to 14 feet back Other than that it was HOT, nice to be back here where it's 66 right now......Hunter and I stayed a week, Trey is still down there on vacation

Built in 63, I did not do a thing to the K-77's or the K-55-V's, all were fine and original

Had K-33-P woofers ( cones were gone), replaced with E's K-55-V mid on K-1000 horn K-77 Alnico, has the chrome horn lens Type K-1000-5000

They are working time fine now. I went into them Replaced the woofs and caps. They sound very good if not great at least that is what I think.

In a conventional horizontal, WTW (woofer, tweeter, woofer) center channel both woofers are in parallel (seeing the same signal) and respond up to the crossover frequency of say 2000 Hz where the horn tweeter takes over. The problem with this approach is pronounced hot spots and nulls in the response as your listening position moves to the left or right of center. In other words the tonal balance of the speaker is inconsistent or varies quite a bit as you move laterally off of the tweeter axis. The cause of this is common midrange information coming from two different acoustic sources (locations) on the front of the speaker. A tapered array takes one of the woofers and rolls off it's upper frequency range at a lower point than the other woofer. This gives one acoustic source for middle and upper midrange frequencies (the other woofer and the horn tweeter). Both woofers still contribute to bass and lower midrange frequencies, which are less directional, and the lateral dispersion from one end of the couch to the other is now more consistent. I hope this helps.

Some motorboards were screwed in from the inside of the cabinet on some years, late 60's to early 70's as I recall If it's glue/nailed in, I can't offer any suggestions, it's plywood....may make a mess if it is glued in.

What Frz said......

Pardon my ignorance, but what mid-range horn is that in 100_1544[1].JPG? I thought this vintage of C/W would have the old metal K-600. That one looks like a composite 600-Hz version of the K-401. Thanks -- Hey Larry, that is a K-601 and used during that time between the 1st and 2ond generations. Not sure what mid driver he has, but it's not a 55-V. I just spoke to Jeff and offered some thoughts on what to check with his tweeter

Trey, I will help....o wait...you already knew that

Muffled suggsts the tweeter are gone, call our parts dept at 800-554-7724 ext 1048 8 am to 5 pm eastern. To double check, take the grill off, then the 4 screws you find in the grill pin holes on the cabinet. With a battery, like one out of a remote...disconnect leads to the tweeter, it will only make a scratchy type sound if good. Typically the network would be fine, but if you hear a sound from the tweeter, it is the network. The tweeter is a replaceable part, but I would take the speaker apart and have a look inside

Send me an email, a bit easier to address and offer thoughts on what you are asking, use the link for email

Do the backs come off? I's.....if the backs are fixed, can not remove...II's The 4 being a U? if that is what it looks like then 1980 CWO, walnut oil finish.......the s/n would not be a II. The II's used the first 2 numbers for the year as noted in the s/n list

LOL, faster than I could type

What is the s/n? If the tag is still on the back, what is listed other than the number? If the tag is gone and the back comes off, look right above the top center screw, the s/n was stamped into the raw edge of the plywood.....what is the letter?

we no longer have the K-48-K, the replacement P/N 121534 K-48-EP This is a woofer from Eminence Pro built to the K-48-K specs.