[QUOTE=Old Guy;1844179] then the mids attenuated. <snip> Ta-da! Here is the HF portion [QUOTE]
That looks like the MF attentuation, or is that what you meant? And why are they doing that on the HF as well?
[QUOTE=Old Guy;1844179] then the mids attenuated. <snip> Ta-da! Here is the HF portion [QUOTE]
That looks like the MF attentuation, or is that what you meant? And why are they doing that on the HF as well?
Nothing like a great big pair of speakers to make your day.
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[QUOTE=Cal Weldon;1844198][QUOTE=Old Guy;1844179] then the mids attenuated. <snip> Ta-da! Here is the HF portionIt's two filters. Not just one. Each filter has a level control In this circuit they are just variable resistors.
That looks like the MF attentuation, or is that what you meant? And why are they doing that on the HF as well?
When used as an L-pad it is wired AFTER the filter, not as part of it.
Your neighbors called. They like your music.
So, why is the HF section wired with tap 3 unused, and the MF wired with tap 1 unused?

3 is unused. 2 is wired to ground, thru a series resistor that doesn't allow it to reach zero- ie at least 2 ohms to ground. 3 is just hanging out with nothing to do, sorta like me.
Your neighbors called. They like your music.
I noticed in the photo that the other lpad (MF?) is wired with tap 1 unused...?
Yes, that's how they work.
Correct A.B.. In this use it is for EQ, not overall level, so you do want the impedance of that section to change.. Might not even be an L-Pad, just a power resistor (pot).
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