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<blockquote data-quote="trumpet" data-source="post: 8440900" data-attributes="member: 628688"><p>The 400-500 Hz crossover is a high pass filter that you would set on the amplifier. The mid/tweeter crossover is going to be a set frequency 99.9% of the time, without overlap. It will be rated for amplifier power output handling, not speaker power handling. If you cut the bass, which is what will happen with a 400 Hz crossover, the actual RMS power reaching the crossovers will be significantly less than if you crossed at 80 Hz, for example. Music generally has much more energy at low frequencies than at midrange and higher frequencies.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trumpet, post: 8440900, member: 628688"] The 400-500 Hz crossover is a high pass filter that you would set on the amplifier. The mid/tweeter crossover is going to be a set frequency 99.9% of the time, without overlap. It will be rated for amplifier power output handling, not speaker power handling. If you cut the bass, which is what will happen with a 400 Hz crossover, the actual RMS power reaching the crossovers will be significantly less than if you crossed at 80 Hz, for example. Music generally has much more energy at low frequencies than at midrange and higher frequencies. [/QUOTE]
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