Frequency response + or - 1 dB ??


The technical material world is full of incredible precision - watches as a mundane example. Why can’t the best loudspeaker manufacturers create a loudspeaker with + or -  1/2 dB frequency response within the rather limited 20 to say 30,000 cps range? 
ptss
You are right, @viridian 

I meant to say that with better manufacturing this is a thing of the past.

But I think different approaches were taken. One, to match drovers, another, to change the crossover for each speaker
Can a single driver of any material provide flat frequency response within its operating range?
@ptss

A number of them can, some more expensive than others, it's just a matter of picking the right operating range for them. :)





Best,

E

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I agree with the others that it really isnt that important. I think the main point is and should be what does a manufacturer have to do to get his speaker to measure flat. In my experience you lose more designing a speaker (with this as its main goal) that measures flat than you gain when this goal is achieved. But I was never a Dunlavy fan so what the hell do I know.