Viridian,
I believe into my poor knowlege of the speaker's internal structure but in reality, the rectangular and saw-shaped splashes due to improper re-locking and/or jitter in digital-to-analogue domain have the huge spectrum from DC components way upto 10x harmonics. X-over caps might not even have enough time to smooth-out such splashes and pass this all junk onto the coil and it probably doesn't neccesarily have to be DC.
Right now I believe that not only tweeters suffer but woofers as well
There also could be solution to use cheap tube buffer such as Musical Fidelity X10 since tubes do not operate on such high freequencies as transistors.
I believe into my poor knowlege of the speaker's internal structure but in reality, the rectangular and saw-shaped splashes due to improper re-locking and/or jitter in digital-to-analogue domain have the huge spectrum from DC components way upto 10x harmonics. X-over caps might not even have enough time to smooth-out such splashes and pass this all junk onto the coil and it probably doesn't neccesarily have to be DC.
Right now I believe that not only tweeters suffer but woofers as well
There also could be solution to use cheap tube buffer such as Musical Fidelity X10 since tubes do not operate on such high freequencies as transistors.