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<blockquote data-quote="azazel" data-source="post: 1289909" data-attributes="member: 559376">Don&#039;t worry so much about impedance!&nbsp; You can always put a resistor in for impedance matching.&nbsp; Try not to limit yourself to those RE crossovers either.&nbsp; You can always build your own crossovers or find someone to design the crossovers for you.&nbsp; I think Madisound offers crossover designs since they have data on all of their speakers.&nbsp; They might even build it for you, I&#039;m not sure.I had the RE Comps and I was thinking about doing exactly what you are doing right now.&nbsp; I decided to ditch the idea and I went with Dayton 7&quot; Reference woofers (8 ohm) mated with the Dayton neodymium 3/4&quot; tweeters (6 ohm).&nbsp; I built 4th order crossovers based on Ology&#039;s specs (massive xovers).&nbsp; I used all quality parts.&nbsp; These babies put the RE crossovers to shame.&nbsp; So far I&#039;ve only installed the tweeters and they sound great.&nbsp; They aren&#039;t as harsh as the RE tweets.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="azazel, post: 1289909, member: 559376"] Don't worry so much about impedance! You can always put a resistor in for impedance matching. Try not to limit yourself to those RE crossovers either. You can always build your own crossovers or find someone to design the crossovers for you. I think Madisound offers crossover designs since they have data on all of their speakers. They might even build it for you, I'm not sure. I had the RE Comps and I was thinking about doing exactly what you are doing right now. I decided to ditch the idea and I went with Dayton 7" Reference woofers (8 ohm) mated with the Dayton neodymium 3/4" tweeters (6 ohm). I built 4th order crossovers based on Ology's specs (massive xovers). I used all quality parts. These babies put the RE crossovers to shame. So far I've only installed the tweeters and they sound great. They aren't as harsh as the RE tweets. [/QUOTE]

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