J
jcbrum
Guest
Broadly, I agree dm.
My thinking is perhaps more directly applied to the control of a transducer (drive unit), such as might be found in an active speaker, where it is connected directly to it's dedicated amplifier.
When thinking in terms of a complete loudspeaker, particularly of the passive crossover variety, then the considerations which you mention, will also come into play somewhat.
Generally, the effect of a passive crossover will be to reduce, or impede, the amplifier damping factor, when considering the loudspeaker as a complete entity.
JC
My thinking is perhaps more directly applied to the control of a transducer (drive unit), such as might be found in an active speaker, where it is connected directly to it's dedicated amplifier.
When thinking in terms of a complete loudspeaker, particularly of the passive crossover variety, then the considerations which you mention, will also come into play somewhat.
Generally, the effect of a passive crossover will be to reduce, or impede, the amplifier damping factor, when considering the loudspeaker as a complete entity.
JC