Full range break in

Everybody keeps asking the same question. There’ve been four speakers in there so far. One of them I labored many hours trying every combination of speaker/listening only to have them wind up right back where the first set sounded best. When I got the Talons they went right in the same spot. When I get the Moabs, guess what? Right.

If it ain’t broke....  

There simply is no reason to think they would be any better anywhere else. The bass I am sure will be a lot better, if for no other reason than the additional woofer up high. At that wavelength the two are effectively one. (This same principle applies to the tweeter array, which is why it does not have the comb filtering some mistakenly think it should.) But to the extent it is higher it can only help, in the same way having more bass sources always helps.

I would probably be eager to try some of those elevating tricks. If things weren’t already so good. I’m a low-hanging fruit kind of guy. The Moabs will go where the Talons were. They will be tweaked for toe and symmetry. They will be painstakingly level to within a gnats, uh, hair. The sub levels will all be tweaked to match. Might not need to do much though. It would seem they would need to be turned down. Then again the Moabs are a good 6 to 8dB more efficient than the Talons. Whatever. I have set up enough speakers in that room to be surprised if these are any different.

I mean, other than being a whole lot better!

I think it's really just a matter of time.

The issue from measurements of woofers I've seen is the suspension is a little too stiff at the beginning, and the resonant frequency of drivers drops afterwards.

Since the problem happens at the low-end of the speaker response, it's kind of self-healing.  I mean, if you use a sub, you'll never notice the speaker breaking in, but it will, only it will take longer. 
Just play your speakers as you would normally.  At worst, you'll take a little longer if you high pass them. 

Thanks!
Happily breaking in!