开云体育

Just tread lightly as constant tones are pretty brutal on speakers. They really are not designed for anything constant at higher drive levels to say the least. Plus if you don't already have one pick up a db meter. As depending on the state of your ears and the room. Just because you don't hear it doesn't necessarily mean it isn't there. Which without the meter can rapidly lead to voice coil burnout if your not careful. The full sweeps on those test sets are usually a great asset. And mucho safer and shorter in duration at any given frequency. And will point out all kinds of issues room wise. Like the resonance of whatever is in the area that might decide to buzz. Like grill or cabinet buzzes, etc. Plus it will give you insight into your low end reproduction capabilities. Continuous tones are useful for many things. Like for poking around to find unforseen surround glue joint issues, etc on drivers. But the levels have to be kept low or the voice coil of the driver will freak.? I try to limit usage to setting level controls which unfortunately that has to be done at lower volumes. Which granted is not the normal range used for listening on the main volume control. But it sets a good point of departure for further tweeking by ear. So....