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when is a speaker considered full range?

i have system audio sa1750's as my mains and was wondering if they would be considered full range.I've heard different opinions as to what full range should be but i'm still not sure.thanks
Sa1750 specs-
Ppower handling: 180 Watts
· Impedance: 4 Ohms
· Requency response (+/- 3 dB): 40 - 40.000 Hz
· Sensitivity (1W, 1m): 90 dB
· Crossover (24 dB/oct.): 700 / 3000 Hz
· Dimensions (W x H x D) cm: 13 x 105 x 28,9
· Woofers: 4 x 4"
· Tweeter: 1 x 1"
enrique
kgturner's avatar
kgturner
663 posts
 
full range is typically considered to be 20Hz to 20kHz.
seasoned's avatar
seasoned
181 posts
 
Full range implies that the speaker can output, under suitable conditions, the full range of human hearing. According to most audiologists, human hearing extends down to about 20Hz. Looks like your speakers extend to 40Hz, so not quite full range. Depending on the size of your room and the type of music/recordings you listen to, 40Hz may be all you need, however.
enrique OP
10 posts
 
Thanks for the responses.I'm not well versed in reading specs.So if i may ask in setting my crossover for the mains in my receiver i currently have them set to 60 being they go to 40 sould i change the setting from 60 to 40?
kr4's avatar
kr4
3,676 posts
 
Definitely not. Mebbe even raise it a bit.

Kal
krell_man
827 posts
 
Why don't you try the various settings and see which one sounds the best to you? You're talking about setting the point where the subwoofer takes over. Try different settings and see where the best blending is.
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