Almost everything you normally hear comes from the main drivers, NOT the tweeter. The only bit of voice you will hear coming from the tweeter is the leading edge of "s" and "t" sounds. But even then if you disconnect most tweeters, the voice will sound almost normal, but slightly softer t and s sounds than normal.
what about the speakers that dont have dedicated mid range? Like many bookshelf and some floorstanding too dont have mid range driver but only tweeter and woofer.
Your speakers are a 3-way system, which means they have a tweeter, a midrange and two basses. Most of the musical material is in the domain of mid-bass and midrange, and there are very few extreme high tones.
Such two ways they have a mid-woofer driver rather than a dedicated midrange. The woofer is generally limited as far as deep bass goes (i.e. it is not a subwoofer).
Ok. So i used this online tool and played some high frequencies. Good news folks. Tweeters are working. Tweeters kicked in near 2700hz. So that means thats is how my speaker is preset by the manufacturer? Is this will be same for all speakers? Because some brands like Klipsch they really promote their horn tweeters, but if majority of the music is played by the mid range then whats the point of having a different kind of tweeter or even have a tweeter?Have you frequency swept the speakers? Both tweeters going at the same time is more common than many people think. Sweep the speakers at a medium volume and not too too loud and see what they are doing.
The tweeter does the very high frequencies. If you cover the tweeter with a tin can or something that does not touch the dome you will hear the difference. The speaker designer determines where the tweeter comes into action by making the crossover.(See image for a crossover.) Some 2-way speakers crossover at like 1500 Hz and others like a 3-way at maybe 3500 Hz roughly speaking.
Or tape some cloth over the tweeters and have a listen to the speakers.
Which reminds me.. Thank you.
www.audiosciencereview.com
The tweeter does the very high frequencies. If you cover the tweeter with a tin can or something that does not touch the dome you will hear the difference. The speaker designer determines where the tweeter comes into action by making the crossover.(See image for a crossover.) Some 2-way speakers crossover at like 1500 Hz and others like a 3-way at maybe 3500 Hz roughly speaking.
Ooof, quite a new model.
You are wrong here.
What about the Klipsch speakers? They dont have a dedicated mid range just a horn tweeter and woofers
The "woofer" as you call it, covers bass AND midrange. Thousands of speakers are two-way (one bass/mid driver; one tweeter). For mechanical reasons most tweeters don't work below a certain frequency, so for a two-way speaker, the bass/mid driver is doing 99% of the sound for vocals (as well as the bass guitar and kick drum) with the tweeter supplying the ttttttt and ssssss parts of the vocal (as well as the initial sound from cymbals).
I don't know the source of that but voices (both male and female) go well down to 80's with baritones go down to 60's with authority.
seaindia.in
What speakers you have?
