lonewolfsx
Well-Known Member
Hello all
I recently picked up a 1986 Marshall 1960A cab. Inside are 4x Celestion G12T75's, and they all have the same date codes - 1986.
These cabs are mono and just have a single jack, unlike the newer cabs. To make an easy A/B test station, set it up so each pair of speakers in an X pattern are wired to their own jack. I used high quality speaker wire and push on connectors - all brand new so the original wiring can be easily restored. So I think I can rule out the wiring as the issue.
Here's my question - when using one pair of speakers, I get a much thicker, bassier sound. The other pair is brighter and not as deep sounding. But they are the same speakers - measure the same on my multimeter - same wiring, same jack etc.
Any ideas why this would be? Obviously I can't rule out that some previous owner fooled around in here or whatever and maybe only used one pair of speakers for a while or something and so those are more broken in. Is that the only possible explanation?
Thanks
I recently picked up a 1986 Marshall 1960A cab. Inside are 4x Celestion G12T75's, and they all have the same date codes - 1986.
These cabs are mono and just have a single jack, unlike the newer cabs. To make an easy A/B test station, set it up so each pair of speakers in an X pattern are wired to their own jack. I used high quality speaker wire and push on connectors - all brand new so the original wiring can be easily restored. So I think I can rule out the wiring as the issue.
Here's my question - when using one pair of speakers, I get a much thicker, bassier sound. The other pair is brighter and not as deep sounding. But they are the same speakers - measure the same on my multimeter - same wiring, same jack etc.
Any ideas why this would be? Obviously I can't rule out that some previous owner fooled around in here or whatever and maybe only used one pair of speakers for a while or something and so those are more broken in. Is that the only possible explanation?
Thanks