I know it has been published else where that the equal power points for a biamplified system with "typical" music content (whatever that is) is around 350-400Hz. What I am interested is where the point is for a typical three way subwoofer system where the sub crossover is in the 80-100Hz range. Assuming a constant directivity arrangement for the upper two sections. Since below 100 is sort of the 30% point I'm guessing the ideal xover point will rise to at least 800Hz and perhaps a bit higher.
The goal here is to come up with an point that more or less optimizes amplifier power when the two channels of one amp is use for both upper and lower sections.
I guess if I had a stereo power meter or at least a pair of peak reading volt meters I could try adjusting the crossover experimentally on real material until I get similar peak voltages.
Your thoughts and experiences welcome.
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Topic - Triamp equal power point for music. - gymwear5@hotmail.com 11:18:13 08/06/07 (4)
- RE: Triamp equal power point for music. - Inmate51 11:24:09 08/09/07 (0)
- equal power point for music. - Jay Buridan 10:15:24 08/07/07 (1)
- RE: equal power point for music. - depot 19:53:33 03/23/08 (0)
- RE: Triamp equal power point for music. - Bill Fitzmaurice 11:29:28 08/06/07 (0)