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<blockquote data-quote="OlogyAudio" data-source="post: 1035688" data-attributes="member: 562170">If you can manage I&#039;d wait on that ed 6500 unless you are getting a nice deal... Someone that has those particular drivers is getting a component set from me (about the same price as the ED btw) -- he already has the dayton drivers and is just running them with the old ED xover which is FAR from ideal and noticed a very large improvement in SQ even with the old xover...&nbsp; He is ordering the proper xover monday and I&#039;d immagine have it installed fairly quickly...As for why people don&#039;t use rear fill -- they don&#039;t want a huge messy undefined soundstage...&nbsp; They want the sound to sound real, like it is coming from a stage of performers infront of them and you can place where the performers are on the stage as if they were actually there due to left/right balence and comb filtering that is inherent in the recordings due to the recording environment...&nbsp; If you have multible drivers in the rear playing the same frequencies as the ones up front you get tons of nulls (comb filtering in a huge way) and this completely masks the information that was recorded...&nbsp; That is why //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gifIf you have rear fill... have the speakers be less sensitive than the front ones at the least... it makes the nulls less pronounced...</blockquote>

[QUOTE="OlogyAudio, post: 1035688, member: 562170"] If you can manage I'd wait on that ed 6500 unless you are getting a nice deal... Someone that has those particular drivers is getting a component set from me (about the same price as the ED btw) -- he already has the dayton drivers and is just running them with the old ED xover which is FAR from ideal and noticed a very large improvement in SQ even with the old xover... He is ordering the proper xover monday and I'd immagine have it installed fairly quickly... As for why people don't use rear fill -- they don't want a huge messy undefined soundstage... They want the sound to sound real, like it is coming from a stage of performers infront of them and you can place where the performers are on the stage as if they were actually there due to left/right balence and comb filtering that is inherent in the recordings due to the recording environment... If you have multible drivers in the rear playing the same frequencies as the ones up front you get tons of nulls (comb filtering in a huge way) and this completely masks the information that was recorded... That is why [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif[/IMG] If you have rear fill... have the speakers be less sensitive than the front ones at the least... it makes the nulls less pronounced... [/QUOTE]

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