Should I leave speaker covers on?

Manufacturers generally spend hug amounts on R&D to ensure that the grilles do not affect sound quality all that much, (at least on higher end speakers). That said, some manufacturers also recommend taking the grilles off to achieve the best sound.

Why do speakers have cloth over them?

Its main purpose is to protect the driver element and speaker internals (and possibly other audio components) from foreign objects while still allowing the sound to clearly pass.

Do speaker dust covers affect sound?

The dust cap stops dust getting between the voice coil and the magnet. The dust would cause friction and affect the sound.

Should I keep the mesh on my speakers?

Grilles and mesh provide the physical protection needed to keep potentially harmful dust and debris out of the speaker drivers and enclosures. They also provide a physical protective barrier from greater physical trauma that could tear or otherwise damage the speaker cone.

How do you cover a sound bar?

Use zip ties and hooks to hide everything behind your TV stand. One of the simplest and most effective ways to hide soundbar wires is to use zip ties and hooks. All you need is a few zip ties and some small command hooks. First, take all of the cables coming from your soundbar and bundle them together with a zip tie.

How can I hide my tower speakers?

If you own your speakers and you want to hide them, paint them to match your decor or place them inside a cabinet. You could also try putting them in your walls and covering them with mesh or lattice-work. If you’re shopping for new speakers, try looking for options that are already built into furniture.

What is the mesh on speakers for?

Speaker grilles/ meshes are used to protect the driver element and other internal components of the speaker from foreign particles while allowing sound to pass as clearly as possible. This often compromises sound, which is worth it in some speakers but not in others.

What is the difference between grill and Grille?

Grill: a grated metal cooking utensil (noun); to cook over direct heat (verb). Grille: a network of metal, wooden, or plastic bars that acts as a barrier or screen.

Why do speakers have mesh?