seinbeans Posted September 28, 2019 Author Report Posted September 28, 2019 5 minutes ago, ToNasty said: Either is fine. You just cross you mids around 80 or even 90 and use a 12db slope but you don't understand when my crossover rolls of from 70 Hertz to 83 Hertz my slope is a lot higher then 12DB My slope its definitely higher then 100db yeah my slope might even be higher then 500db
AaronT Posted September 28, 2019 Report Posted September 28, 2019 Yes it's about slope steeper slope more "halt" to upper freq.
seinbeans Posted September 28, 2019 Author Report Posted September 28, 2019 9 minutes ago, AaronT said: Yes it's about slope steeper slope more "halt" to upper freq. yeah the crossover slope should be the most steep the subwoofer will have more sound quality that way but I think the sound would be a lot better if the crossover didn't have a slope at all the subwoofer will have the best sound that way
ToNasty Posted September 28, 2019 Report Posted September 28, 2019 8 minutes ago, seinbeans said: yeah the crossover slope should be the most steep the subwoofer will have more sound quality that way but I think the sound would be a lot better if the crossover didn't have a slope at all the subwoofer will have the best sound that way Everything has a slope. Less of a slope would blend better from sub to midbass. Meaning 12 db because its wider ***Super Sellers List***http://www.stevemeadedesigns.com/board/topic/25829-super-sellers-buyers
seinbeans Posted October 5, 2019 Author Report Posted October 5, 2019 yeah I has learn the fequency response for my 5 inch bookshelf speakers is 48 hertz to 20 kilohertz now I set set my subwoofer crossover to 48 hertz the sound is very weird but the sound is better I don't like it
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