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It sounds like the woofer part of the speaker is bad, while the tweeter is still good. You are going to have to replace the speaker. Speakers are generally sold in pairs, so it would be best to replace both rear speakers at the same time.
try swapping the speakers
around if the problem still persists either the speaker is faulty the speakers plug/outlet is
usually at the back of the computer you will have to open up the computer
to check the lead attached to the rear of the input plug make sure the
connection is good be sure to wear an anti
static earth strap before touching anything inside your
computer try cleaning
your computer of dust using a fine air blower from a compressor making VERY
sure that there is no MOISTURE in the air line specifically around the CPU
central processing unit and your sound card dust causes static to build up in a
computer causing it to overheat any many other problems hope this helps
This might be helpful. Most stereo receivers have 2 sets of speaker outputs, A and B. Each have outputs for left and right speakers. On the front panel of the receiver, there should be a switch to turn on/off speaker A/B. When using both A and B, (a set of speakers on each A and B) you will lose a bit of volume.
Another possibility is, if the speaker cable length to your covered porch is a long distance from the receiver, you will lose some power from the receiver. Try using a thicker gauge speaker cable for longer cable runs. Try 14 gauge or 16 gauge.
Both of your problem amps were made in the '70's or earlier. It is entirely possible that the coupling capacitors are failing. This is an issue for a service center whether it is caps or something else, like failing tubes.
The good news is that installing metalized polypropelene capacitors will make those classic amps sound incredible.
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