When dialing in a crossover....
First measure the response of the sub. Then measure the response of the main speaker. Repeat until the volume of the sub matches the volume of the mains.
Go to the all measured tab and note where the sub and main responses overlap - this is the acoustical crossover frequency (which might be different from what the electronics are doing). Note the frequency and the magnitude.
Now measure the system with both the sub and main at the same time. If you have proper phase/polarity, then you will see +6dB at the acoustical crossover frequency.
Make sure you're not using any smoothing when going through the exercise...also make sure you don't have any one driver significantly louder than the other.
First measure the response of the sub. Then measure the response of the main speaker. Repeat until the volume of the sub matches the volume of the mains.
Go to the all measured tab and note where the sub and main responses overlap - this is the acoustical crossover frequency (which might be different from what the electronics are doing). Note the frequency and the magnitude.
Now measure the system with both the sub and main at the same time. If you have proper phase/polarity, then you will see +6dB at the acoustical crossover frequency.
Make sure you're not using any smoothing when going through the exercise...also make sure you don't have any one driver significantly louder than the other.
