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<blockquote data-quote="Oak244" data-source="post: 1648887" data-attributes="member: 564842">Well to help you understand my intentions... I listen to a lot of music with instruments that play from very low ranges to very high.&nbsp; I am not a hip hop listener, where a set of subs in the rear make a system sound awesome.&nbsp; Instead, my music is very dynamic, and I can not stand when I hear the top end of the instrument comming from the front, an the bottom end comming from the sub.&nbsp; However to cross the subs at say 50-60 Hz, and expect my midranges to pick up, just does not do the music justice.&nbsp; This is why I want a midbass driver up front, to get all the piano, and wood wind instruments up front with the rest.&nbsp; That way I can run my sub very low, so only the what needs to comes out of it.&nbsp; After reading a little... I wonder if my weakest point may be my CDT Midbass drivers.&nbsp; I have not hooked them up yet, but it sounds like the SEAS 7&quot; driver is well reviewed.&nbsp; I am wondering if an entire front end revamp is in order! lolDoes a SEAS Tweet, Scanspeak 4&quot; and SEAS 7&quot; sound good?&nbsp; Or would all SEAS be plenty good?What I was kinda told was this... Using all US Amps statsSub 0-60Hz 900 WattsMidbass 60-500 Hz 150 WattsMidrange 350-1.6khz 100 WattsTweets 1.4khz-20khz 50 WattsSomething like that</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Oak244, post: 1648887, member: 564842"] Well to help you understand my intentions... I listen to a lot of music with instruments that play from very low ranges to very high. I am not a hip hop listener, where a set of subs in the rear make a system sound awesome. Instead, my music is very dynamic, and I can not stand when I hear the top end of the instrument comming from the front, an the bottom end comming from the sub. However to cross the subs at say 50-60 Hz, and expect my midranges to pick up, just does not do the music justice. This is why I want a midbass driver up front, to get all the piano, and wood wind instruments up front with the rest. That way I can run my sub very low, so only the what needs to comes out of it. After reading a little... I wonder if my weakest point may be my CDT Midbass drivers. I have not hooked them up yet, but it sounds like the SEAS 7" driver is well reviewed. I am wondering if an entire front end revamp is in order! lol Does a SEAS Tweet, Scanspeak 4" and SEAS 7" sound good? Or would all SEAS be plenty good? What I was kinda told was this... Using all US Amps stats Sub 0-60Hz 900 Watts Midbass 60-500 Hz 150 Watts Midrange 350-1.6khz 100 Watts Tweets 1.4khz-20khz 50 Watts Something like that [/QUOTE]

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