3 way active setup

I am assuming that there is a fader on the X and that I should leave it set right in the middle? Also, Zapco uses balanced Symbilink line transmitters, so I will be splitting the sub out signal from the X One feed will go to the DSP6 for the mid bass amp and the other feed will go directly to the sub amp no signal processing , all sub tuning will be done at the sub amp. Yes, you can leave it in the middle and you should be just fine.

The other option is ti run splitters on the RCA's. You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Paste as plain text instead. Only 75 emoji are allowed. Re: 3-way active setup, dedicated midbass to 60hz I also did this after reading Andy's post. I was pleasantly surprised how this helped in blending bass with midbass. I was in the dark for a while about acoustical and electrical crossovers.

I think I have it figured out now. Don't be afraid to try different slopes. Re: 3-way active setup, dedicated midbass to 60hz maxmil if you need a smallish midrange for your pillars, look no further that the GB After hearing them in other vehicles and now having them in mine, they are awesome little speakers, and they get LOUD without losing composure. I have 8" drivers in my doors and they blend with those no problem.

Originally Posted by mumbles. Re: 3-way active setup, dedicated midbass to 60hz Frequency response does not drop like a rock at the crossover point, setting at 60 and 80 does not mean that there will be a void in between - that's where crossover slope comes into play. As a matter of fact, I would be surprised if you overlap and it ends up sounding good. All times are GMT The time now is PM. All rights reserved. As you move the filter range of one filter, you will need to adjust the others to compensate.

If you were to change your lowpass to 90 Hz, the bandpass will need to be changed to have a low cutoff point of 90 Hz rather than though some overlap is OK and may even be beneficial depending on your system. Hailed as one of his native Baltimore's emerging writers in Urbanite Magazine, for the past five years Kevin Krause has been writing everything from advertising copy to prose and poetry. A recent grad holding a degree in English and creative writing from University of Maryland, Baltimore County, his most recent work can be found in The Urbanite.

Step 1 Mount the active crossover in a location between your stereo head unit and your system's amplifiers. Step 2 Connect the audio signal from the stereo unit to the audio inputs of the active crossover. Step 3 Make all necessary electrical connections. Step 4 Set the crossover's lowpass filter at 80 Hz. Step 5 Set the highpass filter's crossover point at 3, Hz. Step 6 Set the bandpass filter for your system's midrange speakers and amplifiers to cut off frequencies below 80 Hz and above 3, Hz.

References Crutchfield. Install your active crossover in an easily accessible location to allow for easy adjustments in the future.