Best RCF M 88 Diaphragm Alternatives

Based on 9 reviews

The PR:O 12 is a great sounding speaker for the higher frequencies, so you'll know all about it when the HF diaphragm fails. At approx. 20 euros for the replacement, I found myself fortunate to have such affordable replacement parts for my speakers. Installation was quick and simple, any person can use a screwdriver and that's the only tool needed so do not be afraid to install this yourself. Personally, I've only had one issue with these speakers since I purchased them in 2007, so I'm not too worried about reliability if a self-service repair costs €20 and takes 30 mins every few years.

Based on 5 reviews

Bought as a replacement for a blown one in a "The Box" PA108A active speaker used as a floor monitor. Don't know if the previous one was faulty or if I did something wrong, but this one has been in place for over 3 and a half years with no problems. Pretty simple to fit yourself if you know one end of a screwdriver from the other.

Based on 2 reviews

I'd been thinking a while about getting these replacements for the original JBL diaphragms on a pair of 2416s, the high freq units on some classic 80s studio monitors, the Urei 809s. There had been some very positive postings on the Lansing Heritage forum about these Radians - why I waited so long, and what put me off was the total unavailability of the C-1225 back cap, which is needed for several JBL drivers, including mine. In the end I decided to go ahead and make whatever was necessary to make them work. So the diaphragms arrived and I was able to take measurements and make some perspex backs. This took me most of an afternoon, and I needed: A vernier Engineers dividers A drillstand A bandsaw with a metal blade A fretsaw Files and knives. Perspex Superglue I also had to make a gasket...