Quote:
Originally Posted by VP Electricity
If the box is small and sealed, and you run the xover that high, you may need to cut using the EQ to keep the response flatter. It depends on the size of the enclosure, which you haven't mentioned 
Some people are cool with higher sub xover points. I typically don't like them, but this woofer seems to have very low-amplitude distortion components, since it has that "disappearing" quality - so this technique might work better even for me than with many other woofers. |
True. If you're enclosure is too small then peakiness is a huge problem. I've always found it better to leave the XO point high and EQ out a peak than to XO low and lose dynamics. But that's me. There other ways around that problem (notably using large midbass drivers with a lot of Xmax) so there's no one "right" way. Just tossing other ideas out there. Show some of th ekids the "old school" way we did it.
