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LPF based off Fs
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<blockquote data-quote="i2ain2thunder" data-source="post: 7493769" data-attributes="member: 631331"><p>na man I'm building a 2 sealed wedge enclosures clamshelled. I guess I don't have to ask about the Fs and stuff really I'm just looking to find out what to set my LPF to. I'm going for SQ with a bit of gain down to 56hz but since I am switching to an SQ setup from an SPL I don't know too much about how SQ guys do their thing. Anyways I don't have my midbass drivers installed yet, so I wanted to set my LPF a bit higher to help assist with the midbass frequencies and let my midrange components handle the higher midbass frequencies. Normally I don't set my LPF past 80 or 90, because accoustically the location of the subs becomes ever more present the higher you go past those freqencies, I'm just wondering if it would be a good idea to cover up higher with my subs with this SQ setup, and if so how high abouts to set it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="i2ain2thunder, post: 7493769, member: 631331"] na man I'm building a 2 sealed wedge enclosures clamshelled. I guess I don't have to ask about the Fs and stuff really I'm just looking to find out what to set my LPF to. I'm going for SQ with a bit of gain down to 56hz but since I am switching to an SQ setup from an SPL I don't know too much about how SQ guys do their thing. Anyways I don't have my midbass drivers installed yet, so I wanted to set my LPF a bit higher to help assist with the midbass frequencies and let my midrange components handle the higher midbass frequencies. Normally I don't set my LPF past 80 or 90, because accoustically the location of the subs becomes ever more present the higher you go past those freqencies, I'm just wondering if it would be a good idea to cover up higher with my subs with this SQ setup, and if so how high abouts to set it. [/QUOTE]
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