I have done this job but must confess that it was some time ago.

I would assume that your label reads +0.04db. which would mean that you adjust the potentiometer to position of 5 (iirc it is graduated 0-9 where 5 corresponds to the 0db level)

The service manual is on this site. Please check 'cos my memory is not what it once was.

Hi,

BTW how much did you payed for new tweeter ?

And why did you change them ? The old one suffer from some failure ?

Thank you for the answers.

I tought that the value supposed to be stated only with one decimal therefor +0,04 wasn´t a option for me.

But it might be right if they measure them so exactly. What was the value of your tweeter?

I think I payed 30 Euro for it.

I replace it because it doesn´t sound good since someone touched it.

Those buggers! "DON'T TOUCH!" hehehe! Lucky it isn't too expensive to fix, the worrying thing is the potentiometers...

Hank wrote:

Thank you for the answers.

I tought that the value supposed to be stated only with one decimal therefor +0,04 wasn´t a option for me.

But it might be right if they measure them so exactly. What was the value of your tweeter?

I think I payed 30 Euro for it.

I replace it because it doesn´t sound good since someone touched it.

They must have touched it fairly hard!

I honestly can't remember what value was on the new tweeter. What I do remember is that I ended up doing the adjustment by "ear" because I wasn't happy with doing it as per the service manual or the written instructions packed in with the tweeter.

The tweeter is now longer not what it used to be :-).

But it´s good to know that I can change it if I don´t like the sound without crash the speaker again.

The problem is that the stickers is hand writen and hard to read.

How many steps did you adjust the potentiometer when you found out that you didn´t like the sound?

Can you measure the db of the tweeter somehow?

I believe that you need a sound pressure measuring device, which I don't have. Unless of coarse you count the ones on each side of my head!

Mine didn't need much adjustment to match up with the other one. Maybe a "click" or two.

This totally unscientific approach to this problem is a description of what I did and is in no way endorsed by Beoworld. I added that before I get another boll*cking!

Yes I understand that this modification is made by own risk.

I´m not sure that +0,04 is the correct value beacuse I´m not sure if they measure them so exactly.

It's easy to do by ear. Switch both BL3's to the same channel, either left or right, then use the untouched one as a reference to make the repaired one sound the same. Best to play a familiar track, one with a reasonable amount of treble. I've got an audio generator but I found it easier with a track playing rather than a monotone from the generator.