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Active Analog Crossover
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<blockquote data-quote="vaiboy" data-source="post: 8278919" data-attributes="member: 570683"><p>The simplest answer is, no, the crossovers don't care, they filter boosted, flat, or cut signals. The slightly longer answer is that it doesn't matter how flat your input signal is you can still have peaks and valleys in the response due to things like speaker placement, reflections, and the response of the speakers themselves. It's best to start with the EQ flat then adjust to lower peaks in the response if you are looking for a flat response. Try to avoid boosting frequencies and especially avoid boosting the low frequencies with the EQ and BassBoost on the amp.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="vaiboy, post: 8278919, member: 570683"] The simplest answer is, no, the crossovers don't care, they filter boosted, flat, or cut signals. The slightly longer answer is that it doesn't matter how flat your input signal is you can still have peaks and valleys in the response due to things like speaker placement, reflections, and the response of the speakers themselves. It's best to start with the EQ flat then adjust to lower peaks in the response if you are looking for a flat response. Try to avoid boosting frequencies and especially avoid boosting the low frequencies with the EQ and BassBoost on the amp. [/QUOTE]
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