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Can non-70v amplifiers be used with 70v ceiling speakers?
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<blockquote data-quote="Peter Etheredge" data-source="post: 18914" data-attributes="member: 58"><p>Re: Can non-70v amplifiers be used with 70v ceiling speakers?</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>This would be my concern too. Do you even know if the speakers work? What was good 30 years ago likely doesn't compare to many affordable, modern, options. Ceiling speakers and wiring really aren't very expensive and look at it this way: you may save the client money up front but what happens if the speakers sound like arse or are broken? Then they have to pay the money that they would have up front anyway to have you come back out and replace those, instead now they are paying more in labor as it's always cheaper to do things at once.</p><p></p><p>Being cheap may get you some bids up front, but in the long run you'll only be hurting your reputation and doing your clients a diservice. If they aren't happy with your work do you really think that they'll call you next time or recomend you to others?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Peter Etheredge, post: 18914, member: 58"] Re: Can non-70v amplifiers be used with 70v ceiling speakers? This would be my concern too. Do you even know if the speakers work? What was good 30 years ago likely doesn't compare to many affordable, modern, options. Ceiling speakers and wiring really aren't very expensive and look at it this way: you may save the client money up front but what happens if the speakers sound like arse or are broken? Then they have to pay the money that they would have up front anyway to have you come back out and replace those, instead now they are paying more in labor as it's always cheaper to do things at once. Being cheap may get you some bids up front, but in the long run you'll only be hurting your reputation and doing your clients a diservice. If they aren't happy with your work do you really think that they'll call you next time or recomend you to others? [/QUOTE]
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