Goldwood GT-25 3.5" Paper Cone Tweeter
https://www.madisound.com/store/product_info.php?cPath=45_229_324&products_id=8595
https://www.madisound.com/store/product_info.php?cPath=45_229_324&products_id=8595
Goldwood GT-25 3.5" Paper Cone Tweeter
https://www.madisound.com/store/product_info.php?cPath=45_229_324&products_id=8595
You may have to change cap value to get the crossing frequency to jive with the different impedance.
Remember you are measuring DCR with a meter, not impedance. A DCR measurement will be less than that of impedance.
There are these as well... http://www.parts-express.com/wizards/searchResults.cfm?srchExt=CAT&srchCat=453
DCR = Direct Current Resistance.
Link works for me, it's actually to a page with several tweeters on it, IMO the best choice is the phenolic ring tweeter. It's probably a slight improvement over the stock Corona tweeter.
FWIW, the 30685 is generally a CTS product, but i also have some 30685's that were made by Becker, and they're a bit different than the CTS versions. The phenolic ring tweeter is a very suitable replacement.
Yes, 8 ohms.
I see you have another thread seeking a schematic for the network. Do you have a wiring problem?
I don't have a schematic, but i do have an un-altered pair of working Corona's in my workshop and may be able answer questions or provide you with a pic of a network if the need arises. Just let me know as it might take a day or two to get one down and get into it.
This was the one I thought would make a better substitute. http://www.parts-express.com/pe/showdetl.cfm?Partnumber=270-252
My advice would be to trust the decision by so many manufacturers to use phenolic ring tweets as an original component in so many well regarded speaker designs, and to trust the demand by consumers that has brought the phenolic ring tweeter back into production and availability.Should I really trust Goldwood's rating, given that it's a paper cone?
We first need to find out what frequency it's crossed at and whether it's first order or second order. To do that, we need a clear drawing or schematic of the crossover showing the capacitor values (uF) and inductor (mH). If they only used a cap to the tweeter, it's first order. If a cap and coil was used together, it'll be second-order. Take a clear close up picture if you can.
(The crossing frequency needs to be known so a tweeter isn't used that will be crossed lower than it can safely play without damage.)
I can't speak for the Goldwood, but my guess is the response they listed is down by several dB at 21kHz.
I just saw where Parts Express shows 3000 Hz for the same Goldwood GT-25 tweeter.
That's going to be a problem. You may want to try the phenolics I linked to or something else.
Yep, but you can't cross them @ 1500Hz. 3000 would be safe first order and lower if second order.
As cheap as they are, try 'em out. You're not gonna lose much if they fry or sound bad.