Wharfedale Diamond 8 Cinema System Logo
Posted on Mar 31, 2011
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Hello, I have a woofer from a set of diamond 8.3 Wharfedale speaker. The woofer sounds like the coild is rubbing and emits a scratching sound. Looking for possible repir solution and the model no. for the 6.5 inch Kevlar speaker. I have already re soldered the wire connection for both points of the woofer. Colin MacDonald

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The Knight

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  • Wharfedale Master 76,851 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 31, 2011
The Knight
Wharfedale Master
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Joined: Oct 14, 2010
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Hello
The voice coil of your speaker is scratching with its magenet body inside. It can't be repaired. Whatever we do will go in vein. there is no possibility other than replacing this speaker. Some people will recone it, but qulaity cannot be assured. it will sound; but with respect to the other speaker, it won't match. Coil position, resistance, number of turns per unit length ete are determining the magnetic strenth of the coil, and therby sound. Wharfedale eill have its secret, and they wont give it out, as they have gained it with tremndous reserch.
So in my opinion, it will be best for you to replace the damaged speaker with and other one of same type and number. All details will be printed on its body. Buy the original one. Do not compromise. Woofers are the heart of any sound system. Keep this in mind. OK.

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Diamond 8.4 serie are there 2 way or 3 way

Hi,

These speakers are 3-way there are 2 woofers and 1 tweeter per speaker. Here are the technical specifications of each speaker:

Two 6.5-inch Kevlar woofers and 1-inch silk-dome tweeter per speaker
86 dB sensitivity
20 to 150 watts recommended power (per channel)
6 ohms impedance
30 to 20,000 Hz frequency response

Please rate my answer if this helps.

Many thanks,

Chris
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My child has damaged the cone on the woofers of my Wharfedale Diamond 9.1 speakers. Can I replace these?

Of course you can replace them, if you can find the woofers at your area. Unscrew the 6 screws that are securing the woofer (I suggest to unscrew the top-middle screw at the end of all in order to keep the woofer in it's place). Pull the woofer out and disconnect the 2 wires, paying attention which collor is at which side of the woofer. Replace with the new one. Connect the 2 wires. Screw it up (first of all the top-middle screw) Never tighten to the end each screw, tight one after the other, little by little.

In case of a problem or clarification, don't hesitate to post me a reply.
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Stelios
direct FixYa link: http://www.fixya.com/users/technical114
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Bad news! It sounds like the coil is rubbing inside the magnet of the speaker! There's no cure, when the cone is warped it it knackers it up. Had the same problem some years ago with a Wharfedale speaker. Someone told me you can hit it on the part where the cone joins the magnet -with a hammer!
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Is it old ? Is it making a rattling noise inside ? Completely lost its sound as in completely stopped sounding like a woofer and has higher frequencys coming out of it or as in no sound at all coming out of it ? I would say it's probably the crossover, perhaps a burnt resistor.
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No - sounds like the speaker/ cross over is faulty - I assume there are only one set of connections on the back - on some speakers you have 4 connections for dual wiring - and you usually bridge those out Play a piece of music with some drumming in it and you should see the midrange move a lot Just to make sure there is not a problme with the Amp - swap the speakers around - so you have a left speaker and a right speaker connected physically move the left speaker over to the rightside and connect to right side cables - and the right speaker to the left side and connect to left cables Now if the problem goes over to the other side - its the speaker thats fault if it stays on the sam side - its the amp
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