Dave Merrill
Axe-Master
(Just to say it, part of me really likes the idea of using 2 2x10s. Mini wall of sound.)
2x10 in one stereo cab.Are you using 2 of the 10" model or a model with 2-10" speakers in one cab?
the speakers in that link are coaxial. The two cones share a centerline.The carbon-fiber enclosure of the AT G210A ST cuts the carry weight by almost 40% (!) - from 28.6 lbs in the wooden cab version down to 17.6 lbs for the carbon-fiber version.
However, according to GR Guitar's web site, the SICA 10" raw frame speakers used in the AT G210A ST are "dual cone" drivers, not "coaxial."
These drivers are likely to be the SICA 10 D 1,5 CS woofers - clink the link for specs.
Austin Guitar House (Texas, US) has them listed for US$1299 each.
The AT G210A ST from GR Guitar is a great-looking, lightweight, stereo-capable, powered speaker system.
The carbon-fiber enclosure of the AT G210A ST cuts the carry weight by almost 40% (!) - from 28.6 lbs in the wooden cab version down to 17.6 lbs for the carbon-fiber version.
However, according to GR Guitar's web site, the SICA 10" raw frame speakers used in the AT G210A ST are "dual cone" drivers, not "coaxial."
These drivers are likely to be the SICA 10 D 1,5 CS woofers - clink the link for specs.
Austin Guitar House (Texas, US) has them listed for US$1299 each.
In order to have coaxial speakers, you need to have at least two speakers with a common centerline. These are built from single speakers that have an extra cone (a “whizzer” cone).the speakers in that link are coaxial. The two cones share a centerline.
It seems like I´m having trouble with my now 2 cabs. At last rehearsal I was under the impression that the tweeters were cutting out from time to time...or maybe it was just too loud! But I don´t think I was imagining things. When I sat up the new cab on top of the one I already had I noticed immediatly that the "old" one was missing treble while the new one seemed trebly in comparison.
I think that's to be expected. Putting a whizzer cone on a speaker isn't the same as actually having a separate high-frequency speaker.One thing I can say is that these cabs do not sound as good as my CLRs, maybe unfair comparison because the new speakers need to be broken in I guess. Anyways, the highs seem a bit harsh and not as detailed as in the CLRs.
I totally get the weight thing.But for live backline use as intended good enough, especially considering the weight which is half the weight of the CLR Neos.
Ah, could be a whizzer. On closer inspection I don't see specs for a second driver. I read your comment as saying they were 2-way but not coaxial. So, not 2-way just 2-coned.In order to have coaxial speakers, you need to have at least two speakers with a common centerline. Theses are built from single speakers that have an extra cone (a “whizzer” cone).
I think @xrist04 is right when he says:Ah, could be a whizzer. On closer inspection I don't see specs for a second driver. I read your comment as saying they were 2-way but not coaxial. So, not 2-way just 2-coned.
However, according to GR Guitar's web site, the SICA 10" raw frame speakers used in the AT G210A ST are "dual cone" drivers, not "coaxial."
These drivers are likely to be the SICA 10 D 1,5 CS woofers - clink the link for specs.