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<blockquote data-quote="fracl11" data-source="post: 8599819" data-attributes="member: 670828">ya that&#039;s what i was planning on doing, and that&#039;s why i was asking for advice/guidance ,.. especially about the gap between the mid and tweeter. the reason i want to know about the gap is because, I don&#039;t want both speakers to play the same frequency. 2500hz or 2200hz whatever i choose for that point. I just though maybe i would get too much of that frequency if they both play it. I thought there might be a rule of thumb or something like that to get you started.Also I did write Dynaudio before coming here,I figured at the price they sell these you were allowed to ask a question..lol&nbsp; this is what they had to say:&quot;Unfortunately I can not give you much advice on this. We do sell filters for these speakers and the two way ones have a crossover of 2200 Hz so you are not far from that. In the brochure for the drivers you can see frequency curves. I think that steeper slopes are not worth the extra hassle and expense, but that is purely an instinctive personal opinion based on my limited experience with loudspeaker design.I suggest you take inspiration from our own filter designs and from forums and litterature on the web.Anders BorbyeCustomer Care Manager&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="fracl11, post: 8599819, member: 670828"] ya that's what i was planning on doing, and that's why i was asking for advice/guidance ,.. especially about the gap between the mid and tweeter. the reason i want to know about the gap is because, I don't want both speakers to play the same frequency. 2500hz or 2200hz whatever i choose for that point. I just though maybe i would get too much of that frequency if they both play it. I thought there might be a rule of thumb or something like that to get you started. Also I did write Dynaudio before coming here,I figured at the price they sell these you were allowed to ask a question..lol this is what they had to say: "Unfortunately I can not give you much advice on this. We do sell filters for these speakers and the two way ones have a crossover of 2200 Hz so you are not far from that. In the brochure for the drivers you can see frequency curves. I think that steeper slopes are not worth the extra hassle and expense, but that is purely an instinctive personal opinion based on my limited experience with loudspeaker design. I suggest you take inspiration from our own filter designs and from forums and litterature on the web. Anders Borbye Customer Care Manager" [/QUOTE]

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