what do you typically set your high and low pass filters on?

As helotaxi said....this is not a question you can ask on the internet and receive useful answers. You can not gauge where your filters need to be set by basing the settings off of someone else's system.

It is completely install/equipment/vehicle dependent.

 
Well, it depends if your speakers can play at a certain frequency without being damaged.

My speakers have 200w a side going to them, so if I cross them any lower than 80hz they would probably blow. If your speakers can handle 60, 65 or 70hz, then HP them there. And then LP your substage at then same number as your HP so your not losing any frequencies.

 
Well, it depends if your speakers can play at a certain frequency without being damaged.
My speakers have 200w a side going to them, so if I cross them any lower than 80hz they would probably blow. If your speakers can handle 60, 65 or 70hz, then HP them there. And then LP your substage at then same number as your HP so your not losing any frequencies.
I semi-agree. it depends on drivers. But, from experience, if you wish to play your music loud and still have SQ, your gonna need to HP a little higher for your midbass drivers. I have Hype-R's in the front, said good till about 60Hz, but at higher levels with all EQ's off, they still distort due to physical limitations vs. power. UNCLIPPED mind you. It can reproduce those frequencies, but not at full amplitude. If you HP them at 100 or maybe higher, you can easily get them to play cleanly until you hit clipping or full power.

If you do not go for loud SQ, then you can HP them at 80 and you'd be fine for most music at medium listening ranges, and benefit from a little mor midbass.

When I get the sub in, it will be 100HPF on my speakers, and 125 LPF on the sub. This way I'm getting no distortion from my Mid drivers at high volumes (this is tested several times now) and my sub can overlap my drivers to ensure nice reproduction.

Of course, I need the sub in to finally tune, but those are my plans.

~Levi

 
I semi-agree. it depends on drivers. But, from experience, if you wish to play your music loud and still have SQ, your gonna need to HP a little higher for your midbass drivers. I have Hype-R's in the front, said good till about 60Hz, but at higher levels with all EQ's off, they still distort due to physical limitations vs. power. UNCLIPPED mind you. It can reproduce those frequencies, but not at full amplitude. If you HP them at 100 or maybe higher, you can easily get them to play cleanly until you hit clipping or full power.
If you do not go for loud SQ, then you can HP them at 80 and you'd be fine for most music at medium listening ranges, and benefit from a little mor midbass.

When I get the sub in, it will be 100HPF on my speakers, and 125 LPF on the sub. This way I'm getting no distortion from my Mid drivers at high volumes (this is tested several times now) and my sub can overlap my drivers to ensure nice reproduction.

Of course, I need the sub in to finally tune, but those are my plans.

~Levi
125 sounds pretty high for a sub

80/80 for me

 
I wouldn't set a sub to play @ 125hz. Sounds funny, maybe that's just me. I would change it to HP @90hz and LP @ 90hz but right now I'm just using my HU's xover settings, which is 80 and 80. My speakers are good HP'd @ 90hz, they get messy at 80hz with the 200w I'm feeding them.

 
Activity
No one is currently typing a reply...
Old Thread: Please note, there have been no replies in this thread for over 3 years!
Content in this thread may no longer be relevant.
Perhaps it would be better to start a new thread instead.

About this thread

aaron7114

10+ year member
CarAudio.com Elite
Thread starter
aaron7114
Joined
Location
Arkansas
Start date
Participants
Who Replied
Replies
10
Views
2,312
Last reply date
Last reply from
DBfan187
IMG_20260516_193114554_HDR.jpg

sherbanater

    May 16, 2026
  • 0
  • 0
IMG_20260516_192955471_HDR.jpg

sherbanater

    May 16, 2026
  • 0
  • 0

New threads

Top