take the crossover out and lower the non polarized cap to the tweeter, if its 1.0uf drop it in half.
Please don't.
What is the best way to tame a slightly bright speaker?
If you’re looking for an excuse to spend money, you have been given many. But my immediate instinct without a second’s hesitation is, “Oh! Well, just toe them out!” If you are receiving too much energy from the mids and the energy increases with frequency, toeing them out is a perfect fit. Directionality increases with frequency, too. So toeing out just a little bit has the most pronounced effect on the highest frequencies, less on mid, and it goes drops off rapidly from there. |
Toeing out sounds fine. Not to harp on this, but simple attenuation is the right solution. Looking at the crossover, a resistor change looks extremely easy to do cause it appears accessible from the base and detachable with screws. https://static1.squarespace.com/static/55f2f41ee4b0ef7e0849e07a/t/56217563e4b0fd57269f160f/154372792... The tweeter section is at the top and you’d want to try higher values for the series resistor (before the coil!) to the tweeter’s positive input. Mills MRA is very cheap. You could also even just use alligator clips to parallel on incremental values to the existing resistor to determine the best overall padding. http://www.sengpielaudio.com/calculator-Lpad.htm |
You might talk to Mark Kreckler at Soundings in Greenwood Village, CO. They specialize in Master Setting speakers. I would start there first. They also specialize in REL subwoofers. REL uses a different technology to create a sound stage in order to clear up high and mid frequencies. They are not designed to produce that heart throbbing bass, but to provide greater bass extension to provide greater relaxation when listening. |