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<blockquote data-quote="Jay Barracato" data-source="post: 122682" data-attributes="member: 24">Re: Do you take your crossover for granted? [Powered Speakers]Hey Drew, When I first started using SMAART, I went through all the combinations I have of my HPR181&#039;s, 153&#039;s and 152&#039;s and even K10&#039;s over the 181&#039;s. I was using a Sabine Navigator 4800 as an external DSP. I found using the external processing I could lower the crossover to 80 from the original 100hz and come up with something that was as good as the built in, but I never felt it was any better. For the most part I have a couple of frequencies I attack with the DSP but rarely use the delay for normal stacks. I sometimes use the delay for pushing the entire FOH back, or for delay stacks, but almost never for aligning tops and subs.I am perfectly happy running L/R stacks with the built in crossovers, or even feeding the subs on an aux.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jay Barracato, post: 122682, member: 24"] Re: Do you take your crossover for granted? [Powered Speakers] Hey Drew, When I first started using SMAART, I went through all the combinations I have of my HPR181's, 153's and 152's and even K10's over the 181's. I was using a Sabine Navigator 4800 as an external DSP. I found using the external processing I could lower the crossover to 80 from the original 100hz and come up with something that was as good as the built in, but I never felt it was any better. For the most part I have a couple of frequencies I attack with the DSP but rarely use the delay for normal stacks. I sometimes use the delay for pushing the entire FOH back, or for delay stacks, but almost never for aligning tops and subs. I am perfectly happy running L/R stacks with the built in crossovers, or even feeding the subs on an aux. [/QUOTE]

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