some time ago I read a history of terror of one member of this forum that his little child did damage to one of his tweeter, in that time I thought that is very difficult that could be happen if you have the grill over the tweeter all the time but sadly this weekend happened to me too, I don't know how did my nephew but he pushed his finger in my tweeter and sank the diaphragm, look how is looked below.
is very sadly that a tweeter have this final but I posted this because with very carefully I tried to pull back the dent with good result (phisically) but if you are wondering if they will sound the same this never will happen, although phisically they look almost good the final sound changed immediately in bad way, you can listen how the highs sound distorted, you can hear the plates in the drum ethereal and unreal, all instruments sounds like distorted noise, the only positive thing that I can learn about this experience is never left your speaker to reach of any children even a twelve years boy.
so if you are thinking that if your aluminum tweeter was damaged, it will look bad but will sound the same, not fool yourself and prepare to get one new right away because the sound will be affected, hugely.
is very sadly that a tweeter have this final but I posted this because with very carefully I tried to pull back the dent with good result (phisically) but if you are wondering if they will sound the same this never will happen, although phisically they look almost good the final sound changed immediately in bad way, you can listen how the highs sound distorted, you can hear the plates in the drum ethereal and unreal, all instruments sounds like distorted noise, the only positive thing that I can learn about this experience is never left your speaker to reach of any children even a twelve years boy.
so if you are thinking that if your aluminum tweeter was damaged, it will look bad but will sound the same, not fool yourself and prepare to get one new right away because the sound will be affected, hugely.
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