Mitch2
I cant think of any reasons why the cables after the crossovers should be kept to a minimum. After all the signal is pretty strong, so any loss due to cable lenght will be minimal. (all though I am a firm believer in keeping speaker cables to an absolut minimum)
Another thing to think about, is when you do move your crossover outside the box, then splitting the crossover so that the induction coils have a bigger distance between them, could also be worthwhile. They tend to be pretty sensitive to magnetic fields created by other coils. This is also the reason you see manufactors putting every other coil on its side in other to make the magnetic field go in different directions..
What are the speakers your modding?
I cant think of any reasons why the cables after the crossovers should be kept to a minimum. After all the signal is pretty strong, so any loss due to cable lenght will be minimal. (all though I am a firm believer in keeping speaker cables to an absolut minimum)
Another thing to think about, is when you do move your crossover outside the box, then splitting the crossover so that the induction coils have a bigger distance between them, could also be worthwhile. They tend to be pretty sensitive to magnetic fields created by other coils. This is also the reason you see manufactors putting every other coil on its side in other to make the magnetic field go in different directions..
What are the speakers your modding?