Building a larger cabinet for the speakers without knowing their T/S parameters rarely works very well, since you aren't able to accurately tune the enclosure size for optimal speaker performance. This frequently results in woofers exhibiting a "booming" quality, with distorted bass performance. You would be better off creating an enclosure within the tower of around the same size as the original bookshelf speakers and experimenting with port size and placement instead for optimal performance.
I have painted woofer cones before, though I don't think I would for those speakers ;p At least not in yellow. And I would not paint them if I thought the drivers high quality as it does affect the sound a little. You may also find it easier to paint woofers by placing them on a small "lazy susan" so you can spin them around
Takes 3 right hand turns and ends up in the same street he started… suppose it had to be a quick journey in case someone else took the speakers he had planted to make it look like he found them himself
O não gostei é porque a pessoa pinta o cone de amarelo (que ficou bonito) e esconde esses alto-falantes atrás de uma tela feia! What I didn't like is why the person paints the cone yellow (it looks nice) and hides these speakers behind an ugly screen!
Did anyone see that this guy painted the front of the boxes and then he did trimming and he ends up scratching alot of the paint off with the trim router,that was so stupid
In this case, I don't think it will impact the speakers overmuch, but the idea is correct. You should avoid adding mass to the speakers if you don't know what their mechanical spring force is and how the added mass might interfere with their playback. And yeah, never put anything on a tweeter, as it will absolutely screw up it's performance. However, the paint is the least of the concerns I have for this rebuild, since there's no way he was able to tune the enclosure design for those speakers.
So ironic, you make a video about hi fi stereo speakers with the most annoying music in the background. C'mon man, there are plenty copyright free music out there.
