Yes, yes. It's been done a million times before, but I guess I got bored waiting for the the world to end so I decided to upgrade a pair of Minimus 7s I had laying around - the speaker terminals and crossover networks.
In what is now looking like a minor miracle, my pair of crossover network PCBs and pair of banana plug speaker terminals I ordered from Amazon just before the the fall of civilization happened, finally showed up in the mail yesterday. Rain or shine or pandemics, the US Mail is still sending me junk mail as well. Just kidding. Thank You USPS! Your service is very much appreciated! And FED EX and UPS!
Anyway, I upgraded the crossover networks and the speaker terminals, PHOTOS BELOW
The crossover network has a 12dB slope for the tweeter (cap and coil and resistor for padding) and the woofer gets one coil for a 6dB taper. Crossed at 3500 hertz, I think, if I remember correctly.
All I had to do was fabricate a new bracket: A piece of 3/16in thick fiber board with six drilled holes. I reused the speaker wires from the old crossover networks. Pretty easy.
These tiny little super speakers are hilariously good in their stock configuration, but with these tweaks, they really shine.
In what is now looking like a minor miracle, my pair of crossover network PCBs and pair of banana plug speaker terminals I ordered from Amazon just before the the fall of civilization happened, finally showed up in the mail yesterday. Rain or shine or pandemics, the US Mail is still sending me junk mail as well. Just kidding. Thank You USPS! Your service is very much appreciated! And FED EX and UPS!
Anyway, I upgraded the crossover networks and the speaker terminals, PHOTOS BELOW
The crossover network has a 12dB slope for the tweeter (cap and coil and resistor for padding) and the woofer gets one coil for a 6dB taper. Crossed at 3500 hertz, I think, if I remember correctly.
All I had to do was fabricate a new bracket: A piece of 3/16in thick fiber board with six drilled holes. I reused the speaker wires from the old crossover networks. Pretty easy.
These tiny little super speakers are hilariously good in their stock configuration, but with these tweaks, they really shine.
Attachments
Last edited:



