Hi Dainotto,
You can’t damage a subwoofer by feeding it too much high frequencies. :)
Yes, you can use your own DSP / EQ to act as the HP filter for your main speakers. Vandersteen is a 1st order fanatic, but THX usually uses sealed satellites with 2nd order electrical crossovers as a matter of convenience.
What is most important in my mind is the phase and amplitude matching. If you are going to use an external DSP engine for your mains, you might as well use it to EQ the sub as well.
Having said this, DSP engines use A/D, D/A conversion. If you spent a lot of money on your DAC, this is not the way to go. For this reason I keep my EQ out of my main speaker path, but feed the sub through the EQ.
Best,
E
You can’t damage a subwoofer by feeding it too much high frequencies. :)
Yes, you can use your own DSP / EQ to act as the HP filter for your main speakers. Vandersteen is a 1st order fanatic, but THX usually uses sealed satellites with 2nd order electrical crossovers as a matter of convenience.
What is most important in my mind is the phase and amplitude matching. If you are going to use an external DSP engine for your mains, you might as well use it to EQ the sub as well.
Having said this, DSP engines use A/D, D/A conversion. If you spent a lot of money on your DAC, this is not the way to go. For this reason I keep my EQ out of my main speaker path, but feed the sub through the EQ.
Best,
E