A loudspeaker coil is wound on its magnet core, and does cause an audio-frequency magnetic field across its magnetic gap.
At a certain power, the electromagnetic emission from the voice coil gap (not the acoustic vibration of the cone) should be able to be picked by a 'receiving' inductor nearby. Is there any experiments or studies about such, or your opinion ?
In other words, a speaker with the cone removed; only its coil 'glued' in place.
Audio induction loops work similar; and the audio electromagnetic wave is picked by the telecoils in hearing devices.
These are 'telecoils' :
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https://www.grupopremo.com/111-telecoils
[found at hearingwellclub .files .wordpress .com /2015 /05 /hearing -aid .jpg ?w = 191 &h = 237]
And the induction loop is like :
[found at americanhearingloop .com /wp -content /uploads /2014 /10 /HearingLoopDesign1 .jpg]
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[found at 1 .bp .blogspot .com /_dqeG9o9oFfA /THCJnOJi1cI /AAAAAAAAAAM /CjFP -1jZ7tw /S760 /DSCF0010 .JPG]
Which is capable of reaching many meters away to a 'telecoil'. The loop is fed by a plain audio amplifier.