Matchstikman,
If I understand your question, you're asking about using an electronic crossover, stereo amp and two speakers? You could do that: connect your sources to the pre-amp and the pre-amp to the electronic crossover. Send the high-pass output of the x-over to the power amp and then connect your speakers. Your electronic x-over will now be acting like a sub-sonic filter, eliminating deep bass from the signal and protecting your speakers below 35 Hz (or whatever setting you choose).
Remember though, you'll have no output below the x-over cut-off frequency. If you want that bass back, you'll have to add another amp and subwoofer(s).
I had similar concerns about my planar speakers handling percussion recordings (Mickey Hart's "Dafos" in particular). I added dynamic woofers to the system powered by a second stereo amp through an electronic crossover. I am quite satisfied with the result.
If I understand your question, you're asking about using an electronic crossover, stereo amp and two speakers? You could do that: connect your sources to the pre-amp and the pre-amp to the electronic crossover. Send the high-pass output of the x-over to the power amp and then connect your speakers. Your electronic x-over will now be acting like a sub-sonic filter, eliminating deep bass from the signal and protecting your speakers below 35 Hz (or whatever setting you choose).
Remember though, you'll have no output below the x-over cut-off frequency. If you want that bass back, you'll have to add another amp and subwoofer(s).
I had similar concerns about my planar speakers handling percussion recordings (Mickey Hart's "Dafos" in particular). I added dynamic woofers to the system powered by a second stereo amp through an electronic crossover. I am quite satisfied with the result.