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<blockquote data-quote="sagara0" data-source="post: 414944" data-attributes="member: 79487">Edit: Oops, didn't see your post there bolders. Sorry for the duplication. captainflash: Glad to have helped. To your question about the difference between 2-way and 3-way, the 2-way speakers have a crossover that splits the sound so that the high frequencies go to your tweeter, and the mid to low frequencies go to the woofers. So even if you've got 3-4 woofers on the speaker, they're all playing the same sound. 3-ways separate highs, mids, and lows each to separate drivers or sets of drivers. This (in theory) lets you cover a greater range of sound without losing fidelity since each driver in the speaker is covering a narrower spectrum of sound. MattLittle:Hey, if the stereo setup works for you and you're happy with it, don't let anybody tell you need more. Good sound is where you find it. For me though, I'm totally hooked on surround, even the extra complexity is just more stuff for me to play with.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="sagara0, post: 414944, member: 79487"] Edit: Oops, didn't see your post there bolders. Sorry for the duplication. captainflash: Glad to have helped. To your question about the difference between 2-way and 3-way, the 2-way speakers have a crossover that splits the sound so that the high frequencies go to your tweeter, and the mid to low frequencies go to the woofers. So even if you've got 3-4 woofers on the speaker, they're all playing the same sound. 3-ways separate highs, mids, and lows each to separate drivers or sets of drivers. This (in theory) lets you cover a greater range of sound without losing fidelity since each driver in the speaker is covering a narrower spectrum of sound. MattLittle: Hey, if the stereo setup works for you and you're happy with it, don't let anybody tell you need more. Good sound is where you find it. For me though, I'm totally hooked on surround, even the extra complexity is just more stuff for me to play with. [/QUOTE]

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