
Single driver speakers dont have the same (cough) issues (cough) with output impedance that multi-driver speakers do.
For a good time, replace the wire with a 20 ohm resistor. The resistor can be on either terminal, it dosnt make a difference.
I havent tried it on the Omegas (or even heard a set... yet) but messing about with non-standard impedances does awesome things to my Voigt pipes.
No crossover is the most commonly cited reason for Single drivers. The second, is a problem that dual concentric drivers solve - the sound separates when you listen near-field (and sometimes at longer distances from the speakers too) to multi-way speakers with the tweeter far separate from the mid/woofer drivers. Try it! Park yourself in front of a pair of multi-way speakers with the tweeter a good 6" from the center of the mid driver - If you listen closely the highs clearly come from the tweeter, and the mids/lows come from the mid/low drivers, several inches away (or wherever that appears in the soundstage).
Tannoy dual concentrics are a weird hybrid. They still have the crossovers, but because of the way the tweeter is integrated with the mid/low driver they act more like a point source. the way Tannoy aligns the coils in the 2 drivers is another benefit because it solves some funky phase issues that other speakers suffer from.
Ari I think you will like the Omega when you come to the mini meet. I am really enjoying the low wattage tube amps with these speakers and really never thought I would ever like a single driver but I am sold big time especially for nearfield listening. This setup will keep me happy for a very long time.





