Question on Dspeaker

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ricardojoa

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Question on Dspeaker
« on: 4 Mar 2014, 07:46 am »
Does any one know if the Dspeaker analogue (XLR and Rca) outputs could be configured to high pass and low pass simultaneously?

I have checked the connections example from the website, and it shows XLR output to power amp and rca output to Sub, but cant seem to find any related procedures on the manual.
Any one who has the unit please chime in and can you confirm. I am trying see if this unit would be suitable for me, as i want to use as a preamp that can integrate mains and sub and using crossover.
Thank you.

Austin08

Re: Question on Dspeaker
« Reply #1 on: 4 Mar 2014, 09:09 am »
Although the DSP 2.0 is no longer with me but I do remember it only allow you to set both output to either low or high. Not both filter at the same time.

MarvinTheMartian

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Re: Question on Dspeaker
« Reply #2 on: 4 Mar 2014, 11:10 am »
Excerpt from..........
http://www.theabsolutesound.com/articles/dspeaker-anti-mode-20-dualcore-digital-signal-processor/

 Limitations Relative to Subwoofers

The DualCore is pre-eminently a device to correct a stereo system as a unit. While in principle one can drive a system with two main speakers and powered subwoofers using the two analog outputs, in practice one cannot set delays and high- and low-pass filters separately, as one would want to do for subwoofering in its ideal form. The DualCore as it stands will EQ a subwoofered system to be flat. But to use it as a crossover and time-delay device, it appears that one would need two of the units, as things now stand.

And even then, there would be the difficulty of changing the volumes of the two channels in a unified way. I understand from Tim Ryan, the USA distributor for DSPeaker, that plans are afoot for a double unit with a master/slave connection to gang the volume controls and thus offer full subwoofer flexibility. For the moment, be aware that while the DualCore will do an admirable job of flattening your overall subwoofered system, it will not really enable you to do the kind of high-pass and lowpass filtering with time delays that most subwoofer users would like to see in a DSP unit—not yet anyway! But stay tuned.

Shawn

ricardojoa

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Re: Question on Dspeaker
« Reply #3 on: 4 Mar 2014, 02:04 pm »
Hi Austin and Shawn, thank you so much for taking the time.