What is the best way to get the magnets off the speakers without breaking them? Wie kriegt man am besten die Magneten von den Lautsprechern ab ohne das diese kaputt gehen? Qual é a melhor maneira de retirar os ímãs dos alto-falantes sem quebrá-los? Как лучше всего снять магниты с динамиков, не сломав их?
I have decided that, after several months of interrupted videos, I will never buy anything from the company that pushes Grammarly. It is the most intrusive ad and interrupts even scientific lectures at crucial moments, thus disturbing one's concentration.
Can some one explain me why is that speaker magnet so strong in the center part expecialy like that aluminum shiny part in the center it behaves nearly identical to neo magnet I put small waster in the center of that thing it took a pry bar to remove small washer that thing in the center does not supose to have north ore south pole in it its adtracted to bouth . So what the hell is that thing exactly??
@@slsandaofficial It wasn't really a question to be honest. I've recently separated about 100 magnets from speakers - I'm honestly not joking - I needed a LOT of magnets. At first I looked at RU-vid vids that involved blow torches, I thought that sounded too difficult. Through trial and error I discovered it was GLUE that was holding them together - ok, there was magentic attraction also but if that's all there was then a 'thumb' would be fine. What I found is that in 'most' cases a hammer and centre-punch was adequate and maybe a chisel and hammer for the flat plate - No heat needed. Some were VERY VERY stubborn and I split quite a few. I got myself a blow-torch and that made life a lot easier. I would still say though that it is relatively easy to 'liberate' a magnet from a speaker - you just need to know how they are consructed in the first place, which makes them a whole lot easier to de-construct. My point being is that you DID NOT push those plates off with your thumb!! Like you made it look - Cheeky! BIG RESPECT to SL Sanda
@@fullstop6078 I salvage alot of speaker magnets and microwave magnets. I just use a hammer and an old chisel to knock out the metal plate/break the glues bond. I've never had an issue. They usually come apart relatively easily with a good whack. Just make sure the flat of the chisel is against the magnet and the bevel is pushing the plate away; this way you won't break, or crack the magnet.
