1. Carefully check your mid-range drivers with the willingness to discover cracks in the surround ring. It is common after 10 years of regular use with the equalizer that signs of deterioration develop, according to Rob G.. if you are fortunate and your mid range are fine, consider extending the lifetime by coating the surround ring with glue.
2. Get the second amp for Bi amping. Decoupling the woofer from the rest protects the mid-range from the eq that is applied to the bass. The sloop of the filler is only 6db, so the mid-range is getting some of the extra bass. This decoupling also increases the impedance and an easier load on the amp. The biamping is vertical, so you can place the amp near each speaker, have short cables and the amp can compensate for a higher load in the base channel by the lower load from the mid-high range.
This is an easy and affordable improvement that increases the lifetime and Sonic qualities of the 3.5.
3. Check the eq carefully. Static electricity can blow out some transistors although for later eq this was fixed. You need the eq to get the best out of the 3.5. If your eq is needing repair or your mid-range needs replacement, it makes sense to switch to digital crossovers as I did and shape the mid-range to your system and compensate for differences in sensitivity of the speakers. You also create the opportunity to mitigate room effects. I have successfully done this with a minih dsp opendrc da8. The specs are only average but as far as I can tell, no Sonic weaknesses in the audible range.