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Crossover design: why textbook filters don't work
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<blockquote data-quote="Shonver" data-source="post: 1024013" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>I suppose what you mean with less iteration is that (for passives) you build the crossover, listen, tweak, listen, rinse and repeat. I believe that as one learns and you improve your design process this happens less. Another approach is to use crossover emulation. Some crossover design programs like SoundEasy have an emulation mode (SE calls it Digital Filter). It allows you to hear your passive crossover without actually building it. It works like a DSP but factors in all the effects of the passive components. So kinda DSP-for-passives. I have used it a few times; it works as advertised.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shonver, post: 1024013, member: 34"] I suppose what you mean with less iteration is that (for passives) you build the crossover, listen, tweak, listen, rinse and repeat. I believe that as one learns and you improve your design process this happens less. Another approach is to use crossover emulation. Some crossover design programs like SoundEasy have an emulation mode (SE calls it Digital Filter). It allows you to hear your passive crossover without actually building it. It works like a DSP but factors in all the effects of the passive components. So kinda DSP-for-passives. I have used it a few times; it works as advertised. [/QUOTE]
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Crossover design: why textbook filters don't work
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