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You've posted what is commonly referred to as a "wall of text" that is all but unreadable on a computer screen.For better legibility, add some paragraphs breaks for the reader.
They mention using a digital crossover ,but what they don't mention is that it robs the sonic purity from the Analog signal .
Apparently you also feel that punctuation is evil.
While I do have 2 pairs of single driver, cross over-less speakers, and enjoy them immensely, could you explain this a little bit?
The main reason is the high distortion and limited bandwidth of a single driver driven fullrange is a pretty big issue to some....
Check out any current Omega and you might change your mind.
My solution will be to follow the great tip offered by my amplifier's designer, Dennis Had. He told me how to insert a single resistor in each channel - within the amp itself - that would slowly roll off the signal below 110db. This will allow me to make better use of mid-bass woofers (50hz up to 200hz) and subwoofers (below 50hz). More on this project to follow in a bit.
Ummm, I'm not quite following here.... Are you sure Dennis didn't suggest a single CAPACITOR that would roll the signal off below 110Hz? That's the typical method, and in fact, that is a first order crossover. The resistor has a nominal amount of reactance, so it MAY roll the signal a tiny bit - probably less than a dB at 20Hz.
I don't believe I've ever heard Omega speakers but I have heard a number of single driver speakers of different designs and they can sound excellent.But you could write a big paragraph (or 6 smaller paragraphs, thanks srb) that are just as convincing as to why multi-way speakers are better...All speaker designs are a set of compromises; you just need to pick the ones that best suit what you're looking for.