OEM Interface Forum » Amplifiers, Speakers & Subwoofers

Crossover connection

(6 posts)

  1. jophetm

    junior member
    Joined: Feb '09
    Posts: 8

    offline

    Hello guys. I plan to build two XTRO and 4 WSX. But still not completely understand how to connect XTRO (3 way) to amplifier and active crossover? I interested in tri-amp configuration. 4 WSX will be connected to one amplifier (2 WSX per channel @ 4Om). Help with XTRO connection.

    Posted 3 years ago #
  2. Sam

    Posted 3 years ago
  3. ian053189

    junior member
    Joined: Feb '09
    Posts: 6

    offline

    You'd probably run the bass (WSX) and kick (xtro 15" drivers) mono, allowing you to use less processing channels. You could also place a passive crossover between the 8" and 1" drivers in the xtro, allowing you to use a tri amp rather than 4 amp configuration, but i wouldn't recommend it because that'd mean measuring the drivers and designing and testing a crossover and HF driver protection. Would require more effort than just buying another amp and would give less flexibility and a potentially inferior sound.

    Posted 3 years ago #
  4. khhlarissa

    junior member
    Joined: Apr '09
    Posts: 6

    offline

    Hello. Doesn't have a manual with it on how to do it? If you're doing it yourself, I'd advise place a passive crossover too. I had a bad experience in doing so that's why. Good luck anyway.

    Posted 3 years ago #
  5. benette

    junior member
    Joined: Apr '09
    Posts: 5

    offline

    in the crossover amplifier have different connections of sub woofer ,twitter and mid range ..you connect your speakers which is compatible to your connections..

    Posted 3 years ago #
  6. jenith

    member
    Joined: Jul '09
    Posts: 23

    offline

    For many, making the move to Linux is an easy step. Based on the facts that Linux is fast, stable and of course, free, it's not difficult to see why so many folks are making the move away from the world of Windows. As Linux desktop converts, we do need to accept some limitations, at least in the office applications category. While there are very good open-source office applications and even full office suites, none of them are a complete replacement for, or are fully compatible with, Microsoft's office suite. So for Linux to continue to succeed on the desktop (or laptop for that matter), a better solution to the office application shortage needs to be resolved.

    I think most would agree that Microsoft Office is a good product. With rich features, strong toolset and relative ease of use, it has become the de facto office suite for many users and corporations alike. With that in mind, wouldn't it be ideal if we could run the MS Office suite on top of Linux? In this way, we could keep our beloved office programs--and compatibility with most of the world's business population--and work in a much more stable environment under Linux.

    Now, how do we go about accomplishing this near-perfect balance between compatible office suite functionality and OS stability? Well, this article takes a look at one such product that does exactly what it claims to do: runs Microsoft Office 97 and 2000 on top of your Linux OS. And as an added bonus, run Outlook so that many of us finally can access our corporate mail and calendars from Exchange, while working from a Linux box.

    Posted 2 years ago #
  7. jannet

    junior member
    Joined: Jul '09
    Posts: 9

    offline

    Crossover connThis is a bit tough.. as you didn't really explain what you are trying to do.. as I think you are just trying to access some files from an older XP system I have a link there that explains how to share a folder or drive to the network so you can then see it from a different computer. Hope this is what you were looking for.
    ection

    Posted 2 years ago #

RSS feed for this topic

Reply

You must log in to post.