hi bartokfan,
perhaps the question is a little too vague so let me put it more in what i think is the proper perspective. if a given speaker design is flawed and lacking defintion, perhaps some of the most neutral parts will not make their presence felt. if a design is less flawed and more uniform in test, what may be needed is a synergy with certain sounding parts to shift the sound for the better. this will be audible. and if one is working with a design that has very uniform test characteristics, has a continuos sound, is high in resolution with correct tone, crossover part changes will be extremely audible.
just my two cents.
bobby at merlin
perhaps the question is a little too vague so let me put it more in what i think is the proper perspective. if a given speaker design is flawed and lacking defintion, perhaps some of the most neutral parts will not make their presence felt. if a design is less flawed and more uniform in test, what may be needed is a synergy with certain sounding parts to shift the sound for the better. this will be audible. and if one is working with a design that has very uniform test characteristics, has a continuos sound, is high in resolution with correct tone, crossover part changes will be extremely audible.
just my two cents.
bobby at merlin