ive got logitech speakers too and when i opened up the cables i saw the ground wire and i thought it was insulation and i cut it because i didnt think i needed it but i watched this shit and everything worked. Thanks so much dude, helped me so much
@@lflewwelling2 No. Only you and a efw people who can't pronounce words say Sodder. It has an L in it, just like Antarctica has two Cs in it, and Aluminium has 2 i's in it
Important info left out: The red wire is for the right channel and the white wire is for the left channel. This is the general rule for audio cables, and has been confirmed for this model too. You can verify yourself by tapping the end of the cut wire with your finger (while the power is on), and listen which speaker will give a crackling sound. PS: I also recommend buying an angled audio pin connector, if you can, to put the cut cable into. It will look a bit neater than having joined two cables, and the process should be easier (you don't need electrical tape for that, for instance).
Is this why my bass, speakers, and sound keeps changing? Because for some reason it keeps making a popping sound all of a sudden and I have to adjust the wire
I have a diferent problem that os that the speaker with no light led it's not playing sound while the other is perfect, It was starting yo lose sound till finish without nothing. Do you know what can be? I opened it but didn't see burn wire or something..
@@Ruben.Studio maybe replace the entire wire? ive never opened the speaker myself. depends on how much u want to spend because you could just buy new speakers, or u could go through the trouble of replacing the whole wire. and if that still doesn't fix it, then maybe theres something damaged in the circuit?
I have the exact same speakers and problem. But I'm too lazy to solder. Tried that on my bycicle ones and it was even more work than you're doing here. I ended up taping my speaker wire in a loop and hope for it to last as long as possible like that :D
As you can probably conclude the x-230 is not designed to be serviced. I found it is best to remake the entire 9-pin as this will be the next place you have bad connections. Source a cable that splits the green 3.5mm jack into 2RCAs then make up a stub cable that plugs into the 9 pin that has audio in/out LED.on/off. You can use those screw down connectors that have screw down fittings on one end and either male or female RCAs on the other (I used 4 female RCA with screw wire retention) Now you can run normal RCA cabling to the satellite speakers, and on/off is at the 9 pin.. This is a good bit of work but you end up with detachable satellite speakers and no cable breakage problems. After all is in order you can replace the screw down retention connectors with soldered connectors if you wish.
my 9pin cable just broke at the 9pin, it was like a loose charger, I moved it a tad bit too much to one side and now it dont make connection at all any suggestions?
They are very small wires, probably about 24AWG. Nonetheless, three small butt connectors (crimp connectors) could be easily used by sliding the connector tube over one of the wires, twisting the exposed bare wire into a larger mass at one end of the butt connector taking care to include a small amount of the wire shield for better hold and using a crimping tool to secure it at ONE END. Then twist the exposed bare wire of matching color from the other wire into a mass and pushing it into the butt connector as far as possible, holding it there and crimping that OTHER END. Then crimp both ends and the middle for a secure connection. A lot less time, no soldering, but a really firm, neat and secure connection. You should then wrap all three together with electrical tape for protection.
My man enjoying 'A Perfect Circle'. Nice!
Looking forward to the Subway sponsorship! Thanks for the vid!
ive got logitech speakers too and when i opened up the cables i saw the ground wire and i thought it was insulation and i cut it because i didnt think i needed it but i watched this shit and everything worked. Thanks so much dude, helped me so much
Thanks! I learned two things: that it can be fixed and that you say sauter and I say solder ;)
Depends on if you are British or North American. The British say sole-der. The rest say sod-der (saw-der) which is what he is saying.
@@lflewwelling2 No. Only you and a efw people who can't pronounce words say Sodder. It has an L in it, just like Antarctica has two Cs in it, and Aluminium has 2 i's in it
@@Rucky888 grow up
Jesus thank god for basically helping me find the cause of the issue.
I got you
Important info left out: The red wire is for the right channel and the white wire is for the left channel. This is the general rule for audio cables, and has been confirmed for this model too. You can verify yourself by tapping the end of the cut wire with your finger (while the power is on), and listen which speaker will give a crackling sound.
PS: I also recommend buying an angled audio pin connector, if you can, to put the cut cable into. It will look a bit neater than having joined two cables, and the process should be easier (you don't need electrical tape for that, for instance).
yeah this definitely isnt a pretty looking wire job
Is this why my bass, speakers, and sound keeps changing? Because for some reason it keeps making a popping sound all of a sudden and I have to adjust the wire
I have a diferent problem that os that the speaker with no light led it's not playing sound while the other is perfect, It was starting yo lose sound till finish without nothing. Do you know what can be? I opened it but didn't see burn wire or something..
Still broken..
@@Ruben.Studio maybe replace the entire wire? ive never opened the speaker myself. depends on how much u want to spend because you could just buy new speakers, or u could go through the trouble of replacing the whole wire. and if that still doesn't fix it, then maybe theres something damaged in the circuit?
next time use a lighter to burn off the excess cover on the wires
I have the exact same speakers and problem. But I'm too lazy to solder. Tried that on my bycicle ones and it was even more work than you're doing here.
I ended up taping my speaker wire in a loop and hope for it to last as long as possible like that :D
thanks, great video', saved my speaker!
As you can probably conclude the x-230 is not designed to be serviced. I found it is best to remake the entire 9-pin as this will be the next place you have bad connections.
Source a cable that splits the green 3.5mm jack into 2RCAs then make up a stub cable that plugs into the 9 pin that has audio in/out LED.on/off. You can use those screw down connectors that have screw down fittings on one end and either male or female RCAs on the other (I used 4 female RCA with screw wire retention) Now you can run normal RCA cabling to the satellite speakers, and on/off is at the 9 pin.. This is a good bit of work but you end up with detachable satellite speakers and no cable breakage problems. After all is in order you can replace the screw down retention connectors with soldered connectors if you wish.
my 9pin cable just broke at the 9pin, it was like a loose charger, I moved it a tad bit too much to one side and now it dont make connection at all
any suggestions?
thx dude you saved my speakers
They are very small wires, probably about 24AWG. Nonetheless, three small butt connectors (crimp connectors) could be easily used by sliding the connector tube over one of the wires, twisting the exposed bare wire into a larger mass at one end of the butt connector taking care to include a small amount of the wire shield for better hold and using a crimping tool to secure it at ONE END. Then twist the exposed bare wire of matching color from the other wire into a mass and pushing it into the butt connector as far as possible, holding it there and crimping that OTHER END. Then crimp both ends and the middle for a secure connection. A lot less time, no soldering, but a really firm, neat and secure connection. You should then wrap all three together with electrical tape for protection.
What kind of auxiliary cable is needed for this?
i just used a standard 3.5mm to 3.5mm both male ends
satisfying video
Just ordered some, the wire isn't my issue I don't think
I found an x230 in the garage and the mice ate the auxiliary cable and now I know how 2 fix it
Insane amount of effort only to show the soldering of two wires...
yeah i guess so, but all the other information is there if you want / need it
Good work. But the word Solder has an L in it, it is SOLDER, not SODDER
wat
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