Ha! This old thread again
Does it work? Yes it does.
How does it work? Not as easily answered.
If you don't believe that conventional bi or tri wiring can improve 'speaker performance then you'll struggle to see how this can work. The principle is similar though, just that the bi or tri wiring is done on the output side of the crossover.
Something else to consider; If you've ever played around with 0V layouts on a PXO and heard small layout changes making very audible changes, you may start to think that there really is something to be gained in using 'unusual' wiring schemes beyond the crossover itself. Good luck trying to find the answer by running simulations though!
@ mega lord; Yeah I did blow a NCC200 board and a tweeter while running this setup at high SPLs, though I'm not sure the wiring scheme was to blame. Les did say the NCC boards are stable with this wiring config so could have simply been another issue I'd missed at the time.
Mr Tibbs
Does it work? Yes it does.
How does it work? Not as easily answered.
If you don't believe that conventional bi or tri wiring can improve 'speaker performance then you'll struggle to see how this can work. The principle is similar though, just that the bi or tri wiring is done on the output side of the crossover.
Something else to consider; If you've ever played around with 0V layouts on a PXO and heard small layout changes making very audible changes, you may start to think that there really is something to be gained in using 'unusual' wiring schemes beyond the crossover itself. Good luck trying to find the answer by running simulations though!
@ mega lord; Yeah I did blow a NCC200 board and a tweeter while running this setup at high SPLs, though I'm not sure the wiring scheme was to blame. Les did say the NCC boards are stable with this wiring config so could have simply been another issue I'd missed at the time.
Mr Tibbs