>07-10-12: Ryriken
>You can run them full range, just use the pre-amp out to your sub inputs. I think this will work, Try to experment with cross over and volume control too.
You generally don't want to run speakers full-range with the sub since that does nothing to reduce
1. The IM midrange distortion and perhaps ultimately damage inducing excursion which is quadrupling with each octave lower in sealed enclosures until they start rolling off, becoming what it would be without the enclosure in ported ones, and octupling in dipoles.
2. The SBIR notch on non-dipoles where bass reflections off the front wall are 180 degrees out of phase
The exception is sealed enclosures with a high-enough resonance (120Hz is a good idea for 6" mid-woofers) that they're not going to approach their linear limits without high Q which causes a pass-band bump to simulate the bass they're missing when run without .
>You can run them full range, just use the pre-amp out to your sub inputs. I think this will work, Try to experment with cross over and volume control too.
You generally don't want to run speakers full-range with the sub since that does nothing to reduce
1. The IM midrange distortion and perhaps ultimately damage inducing excursion which is quadrupling with each octave lower in sealed enclosures until they start rolling off, becoming what it would be without the enclosure in ported ones, and octupling in dipoles.
2. The SBIR notch on non-dipoles where bass reflections off the front wall are 180 degrees out of phase
The exception is sealed enclosures with a high-enough resonance (120Hz is a good idea for 6" mid-woofers) that they're not going to approach their linear limits without high Q which causes a pass-band bump to simulate the bass they're missing when run without .