Jedrula1
Sponsor: Craft Ears
If you hadn't explained this, I would've thought that this is a demonstration of a damper of some sorts (maybe not a proper damper which has an effect starting from 1K). My guess is that you end up with less volume of air in the purple scenario that actually does have this effect. Perhaps using a slightly larger combined tube would work, maybe a 2.2-2.5mm ID 10mm long tube (which would change peaks in the end and might be even worse).
My second guess is that your bass driver went from 20mm 1ID tube to 10mm 1ID + 20mm 2ID which is obviously more air meaning a stronger treble from this driver (less damping). Because it reduced treble frequencies, it looks like your drivers are out of phase meaning that the increased treble from this driver actually reduces treble being put out from the other driver. - This is a wild guess and there is no way for me to know the kind of crossover and driver configuration you are using.
Someone please educate me if anything I've said isn't logical, I am just trying to help with pretty limited knowledge. Also @Jedrula1 , keep updating us - especially what ended up being the real reason that was causing this.
The drivers and crossover looks like:
-Sonion 3800 (connected in series) with lo pass 110ohm resistor in series and 10uF capacitor in parallel, 3300 ohm damper inside 1ID 20mm tube
-1723 Sonion Accupass module, 2ID no damper 20mm tube:
- Sonion 1700 with 20 ohm resistor in series
- Sonion 2300 with 10uF capacitor in series conected in reversed phase
The FR os each driver with two separate tubes (Pink is 3800, green is 1700, yellow is 2300 and blue is a complete FR.
EDIT: So there is not too much chance to have phase issues between 3800 and 2300. There are not in phase, but the roll of of 3800 starts at 300hz.
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