mellymelsr said:BoomboxLover48 said:Now what is causing the milky white/gray appearance of the JVC M90 blue cone paper woofer?
Over time if the coating is not good enough, it can degrade and cause it to "blush," or have a cloudy white haze.
Paper is very porous and I am pretty sure they might have used a sealer coating before they used a urethane top coat over it. I believe the polymer degradation over time is the real cause of losing the clarity of the coating that gives the haze. If it is exposed direct sunlight then there are more chances of UV degradation of this coating and it will not be always uniform.
JVC speaker manufacturers might have improved the urethane coating on newer M90s that still stays clear without haze. This is why we have seen many of them with the blue cones. If you check teh back side of the cones they all are blue in color, So two different speaker coatings went on these speakers and one version was the better coating.
This is my thoery![]()
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BMoney said:If you created a meter that would measure clipping, would you pick 2 colors with low contrast like white & yellow? Ever seen a tachometer for a car with no redline, but yellowline instead?
BMoney said:If you created a meter that would measure clipping, would you pick 2 colors with low contrast like white & yellow? Ever seen a tachometer for a car with no redline, but yellowline instead?
mmcodomino said:That's what I thought too but I am guessing it is a prototype that was photographed for the ad![]()
mmcodomino said:I have never seen a pic of an M90 in a sales brochure with yellow meters.
stormsven said:BMoney said:If you created a meter that would measure clipping, would you pick 2 colors with low contrast like white & yellow? Ever seen a tachometer for a car with no redline, but yellowline instead?. Was thinking the same. There is no logic at all to make yellow overload area. Use to work with lot of sound equipment and never saw yellow for the overload area
. Here are some examples of faded watches as well.
I dont care about m90 and yellow VU's anyway. But physical laws are present , like em or not.
And there is no "yellow" versions of those watches for sure.
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My yellow metered M90 sold for $2650.Fatdog said:I'm surprised no one from here has put up a super rare M90 with yellow meters and gray / black woofers on eBay yet. You know something that rare and special would go for thousands of dollars.![]()
blu_fuz said:stormsven said:BMoney said:If you created a meter that would measure clipping, would you pick 2 colors with low contrast like white & yellow? Ever seen a tachometer for a car with no redline, but yellowline instead?. Was thinking the same. There is no logic at all to make yellow overload area. Use to work with lot of sound equipment and never saw yellow for the overload area
. Here are some examples of faded watches as well.
I dont care about m90 and yellow VU's anyway. But physical laws are present , like em or not.
And there is no "yellow" versions of those watches for sure.
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mmcodomino said:
mmcodomino said:Let's just close the subject and we all believe what we want to believe
Mrs. Fatdog said: