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phase in bandpass
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<blockquote data-quote="The Camry" data-source="post: 8421377" data-attributes="member: 657974"><p>So I think I'm understanding crossovers, their slopes and how they effect phase.</p><p></p><p>Lets see if I got this right. So your speaker is going to be playing a waveform. That waveform will switch 180 degrees if you wire out of phase/digitally flip it, or you run a -12 db slope.</p><p></p><p>If you run a -24 db slope. You get in phase with whatever your speaker is wired at. Or just pos to pos. Neg to negative. Normal wiring.</p><p></p><p>Skipping the -6 and -18 because of odd phase relationships.</p><p></p><p>So here's where I'm a little lost. If I say run my sub lpf at 100hz at -24. Then run my midbass hpf at 24 db. I should have two in phase speakers. correct????</p><p></p><p>But if I run the midbass at -12db instead. Without flipping phase manually or digitally. Am I suddenly out of acoustic phase?</p><p></p><p>Also. How does the effect of a band pass filter work. If I have a -12db on my hpf but a -24db at my lpf. What the hell is going on to the waveform?</p><p></p><p>I'm not sure how it can be playing out of phase on one end and in phase on the other.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="The Camry, post: 8421377, member: 657974"] So I think I'm understanding crossovers, their slopes and how they effect phase. Lets see if I got this right. So your speaker is going to be playing a waveform. That waveform will switch 180 degrees if you wire out of phase/digitally flip it, or you run a -12 db slope. If you run a -24 db slope. You get in phase with whatever your speaker is wired at. Or just pos to pos. Neg to negative. Normal wiring. Skipping the -6 and -18 because of odd phase relationships. So here's where I'm a little lost. If I say run my sub lpf at 100hz at -24. Then run my midbass hpf at 24 db. I should have two in phase speakers. correct???? But if I run the midbass at -12db instead. Without flipping phase manually or digitally. Am I suddenly out of acoustic phase? Also. How does the effect of a band pass filter work. If I have a -12db on my hpf but a -24db at my lpf. What the hell is going on to the waveform? I'm not sure how it can be playing out of phase on one end and in phase on the other. [/QUOTE]
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