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<blockquote data-quote="Jeffdachef" data-source="post: 8717798" data-attributes="member: 650438"><p>the RF tweeter in the coaxial is 90db, the midrange is less more like mid 85s. The speakers always use the tweeter as the sensitivity measurement which is the highest of the two. Still though i'd actually do option 1 because it costs the least. Then transition to option 3 then add power as needed. Actually you can add power before the switch up, thats fine too but i know the RF reaches its limit at 100 watts before it starts stinking those dont really get too loud tbh.</p><p></p><p>You'll be doing everything at the head unit. Other than having a high pass filter as a 2ndary buffer for the tweeters left on at the amp around 800hz -1000hz (for added protection) or so, the actual crossover points will be done on the head unit which you will need to switch to network mode.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jeffdachef, post: 8717798, member: 650438"] the RF tweeter in the coaxial is 90db, the midrange is less more like mid 85s. The speakers always use the tweeter as the sensitivity measurement which is the highest of the two. Still though i'd actually do option 1 because it costs the least. Then transition to option 3 then add power as needed. Actually you can add power before the switch up, thats fine too but i know the RF reaches its limit at 100 watts before it starts stinking those dont really get too loud tbh. You'll be doing everything at the head unit. Other than having a high pass filter as a 2ndary buffer for the tweeters left on at the amp around 800hz -1000hz (for added protection) or so, the actual crossover points will be done on the head unit which you will need to switch to network mode. [/QUOTE]
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