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<blockquote data-quote="Seraphim38" data-source="post: 8430370" data-attributes="member: 638571"><p>an offset of gain does not move the wave form 180 degrees forward or back. No, -12 dB does not equal a phasing adjustment.</p><p></p><p>It is true that phase can become problematic near crossover points, and it is most commonly prevalent in midrange voicing, and with lower frequencies, because the wave forms become progressively longer.</p><p></p><p>And yes, you can layer crossover signals by putting a 6dB slope crossover on top of a signal that already has a crossover slope in play. They are additive, but phasing can become complex. Simpler crossover networks are usually preferred.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Seraphim38, post: 8430370, member: 638571"] an offset of gain does not move the wave form 180 degrees forward or back. No, -12 dB does not equal a phasing adjustment. It is true that phase can become problematic near crossover points, and it is most commonly prevalent in midrange voicing, and with lower frequencies, because the wave forms become progressively longer. And yes, you can layer crossover signals by putting a 6dB slope crossover on top of a signal that already has a crossover slope in play. They are additive, but phasing can become complex. Simpler crossover networks are usually preferred. [/QUOTE]
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