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  3. 181996-141093

Is there a remedy?

Three years ago, I purchased a pair of Martin Logan 60XT towers.  Sometime after that, I had read a comment on YouTube that this speaker was not well-braced.  I tend not to listen at loud volumes and never noticed a distortion problem, but a few weeks ago I had the music turned up pretty loud and noticed a buzz in one speaker that I had not heard before (I had read that one of the improvements ML made to the 60XTi was better internal bracing). 
 

My question:  Is there an economical way to eliminate/reduce the buzzing when I choose to play music at a loud volume?  

bob540
dekay's avatar
dekay
5,351 posts
 

Is the front baffle removable?

The drivers look to be rear mounted and I do not see access to inside the cabinet (even @ the binding posts).

 

DeKay

russ69's avatar
russ69
3,360 posts
 

A buzz is usually a bad driver or a wire touching the speaker cone/element. Try to isolate if you can.

gregdude
222 posts
 

Buy some automotive sound deadening material like boom mat or norez. But make sure there there isn't something loose first. 

baylinor's avatar
baylinor
1,197 posts
 

Ask Kenjit.

celtic66
1,610 posts
 

If it for sure is cabinet/driver/wire buzz then the suggestions are competent.  I experienced an omnidirectional buzz for weeks.  Turned out it was a ceiling heating vent.  Dampened it with poster putty.  Best of luck solving.  Cheers

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