I have for sale AMT and planar ribbon tweeters, made by Hygeia Electron/Electrical Co, LTD. Excellent build quality, consistency, and performance, very low distortion.
Also available to those who purchase tweeters are extra diaphragms as well (for purchase).
Speaker Specifications as per the manufacturer:
Comments
Very tricky to get consistent in-room results with this one due to the high sensitivity, but this shows a rough idea.
Frequency Response 2.83V/1m
Unit-to-unit consistency is quite excellent. Unit #3 & #4 are now gone, on their way to Norway, I'm keeping a pair, but I still have the rest (3 pairs). Listening to it right now X'd-O at 1600Hz using two strategically placed medium-wide-ish-Q notch filters on the DSP together with the 18 Sound 10NDA610. I prefer this technique as opposed to attenuating the entire passband to match up the tweeter level to the midbass, as it preserves the low-end if done properly, IMO. Definitely has usable output to under 2kHz, even though they're rated down to only 3kHz. Listening to Prong's "Beg to Differ" album right now, sounds killer, even just from Youtube.
Hygeia RT-50021
Frequency Response, 2.7-ish V /1m, two units. It was just one of those days that I didn't feel like dialing in the exact 2.83V.
Responds very well to horn loading.
Hygeia RT-4001
Also responds well to horn loading (rudimentary mounting, without any kind of throat matching for the 4001):
Hygeia RT-20051
Hygeia RT-1101
Hygeia RT-1104
Q: could you post 2nd and 3rd distortion for the 4001 and 5002?
I"m realizing that odd distortion, even at low levels, messes up the clarity.
I save raw data from my Omnimic V2 as I'm taking the distortion measurements. It allows me to save a Text file which I then open as a CSV spreadsheet with all the dB values (fundamental, 2nd-5th HD). I open the CSV file with Microsoft Excel, then I apply the conversion formula within the spreadsheet to convert the dB values into percentage values. Those percent values I then plot using Excel to generate the graphs I've posted. Sorcery!
Now, however, I know your "secret" process. I think these graphs are much more readable than the stock
Omnimic distortion graphs. It always bugs me that I can't change the line color or weight in OM. Thanks for sharing.
Good luck on the inventory reduction sale.