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#1
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Heybrook HB100
I have a pair of Heybrook HB100 speakers, and I just discovered that the crossover in them consists of one 3.3uF capacitor and a 2.7R resistor , does any one know why so few components were used in these crossovers and would it be worth while upgrading.
I also noticed that they use metal cone tweeters. Acorn |
#2
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Re: Heybrook HB100
Though I am not familiar with these speakers I assume they are a 2-way design.
However the components you describe if wired in series would indicate a simple Impedance Equalisation Circuit which is normally wired across the mid-woofer terminals. |
#3
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Re: Heybrook HB100
Hi all,
Yes 2 way I think and Heybrook used minimum xover components as part of the design ideals iirc. I guess this will be the mid/bass connected directly with a natural hf roll off and the tweeter connected via a series resistor for level matching and the series cap as a first order high pass. |
#4
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Re: Heybrook HB100
Hi again Acorn, this is how I think it will be at present.
Top is if it is single wire connections, bottom is if it is bi-wire, or if you want to try bi-wire. Changes could be, trying bi-wire increase or decrease the R value which will decrease or increase treble level relative to mid/bass increase or decrease cap value which will lower or raise the high pass frequency for the tweeter |