Members -DOOM- Posted October 7, 2006 Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 Hey all - As the subject bar suggests - what's involved with this process? Please advise. Cheers Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members The Idiot Posted October 7, 2006 Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 Blast them! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members C-Dawg Posted October 7, 2006 Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 Play clean really loud Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members -DOOM- Posted October 7, 2006 Author Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 ok - so 'blast them' and 'really loud"..... How long for - is this to be done on an intermitant basis (ie load mixed with soft) or say continously for say a week etc? Please explain.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Pepi Posted October 7, 2006 Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 all that is involved is .... VOLUME Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1big1 Posted October 7, 2006 Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 go to www.celestion.com./ click on the dr. decibel section. click the breaking in a loudspeaker prompt. there you have it. sorry. don't know why that link doesn't work. anyway.. the celestion site has the info you're looking for. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members DeathMonkey Posted October 7, 2006 Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 www.celestion.com http://professional.celestion.com/guitar/features/drdecibel/index.asp "How do I break in my speakers? Important Note! Before breaking it in it's advisable to "warm up" the speaker gently for a few minutes with low-level playing or background hum. Break in a speaker with a fat, clean tone: turn up the power amp volume to full, and control the level with the preamp gain. Use a level that will be quite loud, but not painful in a normal size room. Have the bass and mid up full, and the treble at least half. On your guitar, use the middle pick up position (if your guitar has more than one pick up) and play for 10-15 minutes using lots of open chords, and chunky percussive playing. This will get the cone moving, and should excite all the cone modes and get everything to settle in nicely. The speaker will continue to mature over the years, but this will get it 95% of the way to tonal perfection in the shortest time." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members rainthing Posted October 7, 2006 Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 leave your amp on, and lean your guitar against the cab so that it sypnathetically feeds back, then go to work. Use different tunings (lower, etc.) as well as a capo each day. There you have it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members -DOOM- Posted October 7, 2006 Author Members Share Posted October 7, 2006 Cheers people - good info.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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