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fiogf49gjkf0d  serenechaos wrote: | | If I were in your shoe I would take make as you wish but wish a slight correction:
65Hz Tractrix from ~80Hz to ~800Hz w/ fane 8" ( or better driver)
250Hz LeCleach from ~800Hz to ~10kHz
JBL 2405 ribbon from 10kHz up
How did / do you go about choosing crossover points, other than by listening and experimenting?
(e.g. the 800Hz point). |
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Actually I did not choose crossover points in my text above but just arbitrary dropped the numbers to give an idea. There was plenty say about crossover point in past at my site, do some search.
| serenechaos wrote: | I'm trying to wrap my head around the above suggestion--
It seems simpler on one hand, to eliminate one driver and horn and crossover at first,
then just add them in later.
On the other hand, it seems like it would take more to "voice" the system with having to chase crossover points twice.
Horns just seem by nature to work better narrow band-width, and good sound would seem easier to come by with not forcing the horn to sing out of it's range. |
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I am sorry, I do not undusted what it would mean. You have now some kind full-range speaker, right? So, make a MF horn for instance and use it with your full-range speaker, gradually introducing more channels and to see how it works all together.
The Cat
"I wish I could score everything for horns." - Richard Wagner. "Our writing equipment takes part in the forming of our thoughts." - Friedrich Nietzsche
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