And if you need an FFT or audio analyzer to be able to tell if there's a difference, then whatever. If you can't hear it with your ears, does it really exist in this relative context?
I think the difference is small, but for you to be able to perceive it has to happen instantly, and speakers break in over time.
for example, if you change your guitar volume pot from 7 to 9 you would perceive a difference, but if you slowly moved the knob over a period of 10 hours your ears would have a hard time comparing before and after.
I found this article with a before and after chart:
Agree 100%.
The T75s evolved from a fat warm midrange type with extended highs and lows, to the scooped version now. I own a cab with vented magnets, and I've played the other models-late 80s, early 90s and newer..and the older the better IMO.
Agree 100%.
The T75s evolved from a fat warm midrange type with extended highs and lows, to the scooped version now. I own a cab with vented magnets, and I've played the other models-late 80s, early 90s and newer..and the older the better IMO.
I mic'd the Eminence Wizard again this time more centered on the dust cover and a bit more of a 45 degree angle touching the grill cloth. I recorded a bunch of different mic setting and listened back to each of them and ended up liking this one best. It's kinda of weird because instead of sounding more brighter and top-endy, it actually sounded warmer which was what I was trying to accomplish. I guess it's probably because the mic (Shure SM57) was angled more this time around.
I should mention the cab the Wizards are in is an 80's JCM800 1960b cab made of birch.
That sounds really good! But I also thought the other wizard clips posted above sounded great too. I'm going to have to check those speakers out for sure.