squawker in your speakers?
danger boy
Posts: 15,722
came across this fun bit of info on the back of a speaker. I guess for the mid range speaker.... this is called a squawker. I've never heard that term before.. but i guess it does makes sense.
I also find it interesting there is a setting for "full range" and one for "multi-channel" have we come full circle on multi channel speakers?
I also see three connectors for the seperate drivers .. tweeter, squawker, and woofer. I guess this means it can also be tri amped? that's my guess.. i'm not sure.
I also find it interesting there is a setting for "full range" and one for "multi-channel" have we come full circle on multi channel speakers?
I also see three connectors for the seperate drivers .. tweeter, squawker, and woofer. I guess this means it can also be tri amped? that's my guess.. i'm not sure.
PolkFest 2012, who's going>?
Vancouver, Canada Sept 30th, 2012 - Madonna concert :cheesygrin:
Vancouver, Canada Sept 30th, 2012 - Madonna concert :cheesygrin:
Post edited by danger boy on
Comments
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Yep. Vintage triampable. I wish they would have had the FR in cycles though. Would've been a trifecta.Make it Funky!
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normally a horn midrange driver is refered to as a squawker. You will see this term on all Klipsch cross overs that are for the heritage line of speakers.
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"Squawker" man thats not a very good marketing term for a speaker component!Source: Bluesound Node 2i - Preamp/DAC: Benchmark DAC2 DX - Amp: Parasound Halo A21 - Speakers: MartinLogan Motion 60XTi - Shop Rig: Yamaha A-S501 Integrated - Shop Spkrs: Elac Debut 2.0 B5.2
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