18
Oct/094
Oct/094
Whats The Difference Between Vacuum Tube Speakers And Normal Speakers?
In a normal speaker they have a magnet right?
what does a vacuum tube speaker have?
and is it any better in the quality of sound than a normal speaker?
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7:42 pm on October 18th, 2009
im not sure but i think its just the wiring
8:27 pm on October 18th, 2009
All speakers have magnets. Vacuum tubes are found in amplifiers (mostly older technology). The amplifier is the device that provides the power to drive the speakers. The speakers are just paper or plastic cones with a copper wound coil that vibrates within a magnet.
8:35 pm on October 18th, 2009
Vacuum tube amplifier speakers tend to have a higher peak output, but a lower dynamic range. i.e poorer sound quality but louder.
They tend to be used with bands etc.
The vacuum refers to the valve and not the speakers themselves. The speakers will be a normal magnet type
9:11 pm on October 18th, 2009
As far as I know, all speakers have magnets. There are amplifiers that still use tubes, (valves), which some bands still swear by. Newer amps. have solid state technology..Bands like them for good volume, distortion works better, low end sounds better, and the high end is not too ’sharp’. Those audiophiles with a good ear can tell the difference between a solid state and ‘tube’ sound from an amp. However, newer technology is closing the gap.