Hi,
Thanks to members who replied to my previous post:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=70930
This one is a follow up.
Is there an easy way to determine crossover frequency without knowing driver parameters? I have speaker cabinets with built in XO and I would like to get matching pair of tweeter/woofer. The problem is, that the XO is permanently glued into the cabinet and some resistors and capacitors are facing down so I cannot read the specs. This prevents me from reverse-engineering XO by studying its components.
Please remember that I am a complete noob in DIY audio stuff 🙂
Thank you,
Alex
Thanks to members who replied to my previous post:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=70930
This one is a follow up.
Is there an easy way to determine crossover frequency without knowing driver parameters? I have speaker cabinets with built in XO and I would like to get matching pair of tweeter/woofer. The problem is, that the XO is permanently glued into the cabinet and some resistors and capacitors are facing down so I cannot read the specs. This prevents me from reverse-engineering XO by studying its components.
Please remember that I am a complete noob in DIY audio stuff 🙂
Thank you,
Alex
you could get a ball park amount by unplugging a driver at a time and doing signal sweeps to figure out where each starts to roll off.
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