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<blockquote data-quote="hispls" data-source="post: 8430120" data-attributes="member: 614752"><p>A DSP, amp, or store bought passive crossover network will give you in-phase outputs. Flipping output phase 180 degrees is something you only need to worry about when you're building your own crossovers.</p><p></p><p>Assuming you're trying to design your own passive crossover circuit, the phase is flipped for everything that comes through the circuit but the audible problems are generally only noticeable at the crossover points. That said, you're far more likely to run into phasing issues from speaker locations than anything else.</p><p></p><p>I'm not sure why you're trying to run multiple crossovers in the first place..... you're really trying to over-think this IMO&gt;</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hispls, post: 8430120, member: 614752"] A DSP, amp, or store bought passive crossover network will give you in-phase outputs. Flipping output phase 180 degrees is something you only need to worry about when you're building your own crossovers. Assuming you're trying to design your own passive crossover circuit, the phase is flipped for everything that comes through the circuit but the audible problems are generally only noticeable at the crossover points. That said, you're far more likely to run into phasing issues from speaker locations than anything else. I'm not sure why you're trying to run multiple crossovers in the first place..... you're really trying to over-think this IMO> [/QUOTE]
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