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Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site watdcsu.UUCP
Path: utzoo!watmath!watdcsu!herbie
From: herbie@watdcsu.UUCP (Herb Chong [DCS])
Newsgroups: net.audio
Subject: Re: Speaker Physics
Message-ID: <1226@watdcsu.UUCP>
Date: Wed, 10-Apr-85 23:56:41 EST
Article-I.D.: watdcsu.1226
Posted: Wed Apr 10 23:56:41 1985
Date-Received: Thu, 11-Apr-85 02:25:42 EST
References: <464@umd5.UUCP> <691@mako.UUCP>
Reply-To: herbie@watdcsu.UUCP (Herb Chong [DCS])
Distribution: net
Organization: U of Waterloo
Lines: 20
Summary: 

In article <691@mako.UUCP> seifert@mako.UUCP (Snoopy) writes:
>In article <464@umd5.UUCP> don@umd5.UUCP writes:
>
>> Most speakers have woofer crossovers at 1,000 Hz.
>
>Most contributors to this forum know that speakers vary much too
>widely to make absurd generalisations(sp?) such as the above.
>
>Sounds like you're talking about a two-way system, with conventional
>type drivers and enclosure.  By the time you add up all the three-way,
>four-way, and up systems, the one-way systems by Bose, Ohm, and possibly
>others, the non-conventional stuff by Ohm (again), Magnapan, Quad, etc.,
>I suspect that woofer crossovers near 1000 Hz (much less *at* 1kHz)
>are quite in the minority.

it also depends on what you mean by "near".

Herb Chong...

I'm user-friendly -- I don't byte, I nybble....