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whats the differnce?
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<blockquote data-quote="RAM_Designs" data-source="post: 5210040" data-attributes="member: 566575"><p>Midrange speakers are speakers that are commonly used in 2-way coaxial/component sets. They can play high enough to mate with a tweeter, and are able to play low enough(though sometimes not well enough) to blend in with a sub. Midbass speakers are more frequency dependent. They can't extend high enough in the frequency range to be considered a midrange speaker, but they <em>should</em> have more low-end umph in order to be more present than it's midrange counterpart in the midbass department.</p><p></p><p>Common midrange speakers(6.5's) can normally play <em>well</em> between 100hz-3khz. On the other hand, midbass speakers are more likely to be used in the 60hz-1khz region(then their midrange picks up where the midbass left off), depending on the install and what outcome is desired by the listener. Some people just use midbass speakers to fill in the 60hz-200hz area...it's all personal preference and using the speaker within it's limits.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RAM_Designs, post: 5210040, member: 566575"] Midrange speakers are speakers that are commonly used in 2-way coaxial/component sets. They can play high enough to mate with a tweeter, and are able to play low enough(though sometimes not well enough) to blend in with a sub. Midbass speakers are more frequency dependent. They can't extend high enough in the frequency range to be considered a midrange speaker, but they [I]should[/I] have more low-end umph in order to be more present than it's midrange counterpart in the midbass department. Common midrange speakers(6.5's) can normally play [I]well[/I] between 100hz-3khz. On the other hand, midbass speakers are more likely to be used in the 60hz-1khz region(then their midrange picks up where the midbass left off), depending on the install and what outcome is desired by the listener. Some people just use midbass speakers to fill in the 60hz-200hz area...it's all personal preference and using the speaker within it's limits. [/QUOTE]
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