Single driver full range speakers

I’ve been a long time fan of full range drivers and have built dozens of different versions for myself, and others. Implementation of the drivers and enclosure used, obviously play a big part in how the lower frequencies present.

What enclosure did you set the drivers in?
 

@muvluv 

A “full range speaker”, is the common vernacular for a single driver speaker.Has nothing to do with frequency response beyond the fact a single driver is producing all the frequencies the speaker outputs.

To me frequency response is what the driver can do I don’t care what people say only what science proves for that is what works not what people feel which doesn’t work 

"Full-range speakers are a type of audio device designed to reproduce all sound frequencies that the human ear can hear. These frequencies range from the lowest bass, typically around 20 Hertz (Hz), to the highest treble, up to 20,000 Hz."

Try locating the SVS subs directly below or right next to the base of the TB's (then dial them in again).

Guessing that the TB's roll off rapidly @ around 75hZ in those sealed cabinets - making higher frequency bass fill from the subs directional.

DeKay

Tocaro are up to 3-way and without any crossovers. 
 

there is nothing which sounds faster, easier and more fun. A piano sounds like a piano, a guitar like a guitar