Crossover Components
Jantzen Audio 001-0658 | 3.90 µF | 2% | 800 V | Silver Z-Cap Capacitor
Jantzen Audio 002-0916 | 3.3 Ω | 20 W | 5% | Ceramic Resistor
Jantzen Audio 002-0913 | 3.0 Ω | 20 W | 5% | Ceramic Resistor
Jantzen Audio 001-7014 | 0.56 µF | 3% | 100 V | Alumen Z-Cap Capacitor
Audio Note CAP-100-R-100U-63V | 100 µF | 20% | 63 V
Audio Note CAP-100-R-330U-25V | 330 µF | 20% | 25 V
Jantzen Audio 002-0910 | 2.7 Ω | 20 W | 5% | Ceramic Resistor
Jantzen Audio 002-0907 | 2.4 Ω | 20 W | 5% | Ceramic Resistor
Mundorf MLGO450-470 | 470 µF | 20% | 450 V | MLytic HV Power Capacitor
Audio Note CAP-100-R-50U-160V | 50 µF | 20% | 160 V
Jantzen Audio 002-0904 | 2.2 Ω | 20 W | 5% | Ceramic Resistor
Jantzen Audio 002-0898 | 1.8 Ω | 20 W | 5% | Ceramic Resistor
Jantzen Audio 002-0892 | 1.5 Ω | 20 W | 5% | Ceramic Resistor
Dayton Audio DPR10-10 | 10 Ω | 10 W | 1% | Precision Audio Resistor
Jantzen Audio 000-76115 | 0.055 mH | 0.07 Ω | 2% | 16 AWG | Copper Foil Coil
Read more: Crossover Components
A passive crossover decides which driver gets which part of the spectrum, and where and how steeply the bands hand over to each other. At least half of a well-designed speaker's sound is shaped here, not in the drivers themselves.
This section holds everything a crossover is built from: inductors, capacitors, resistors, circuit boards, driver protectors and ready-assembled networks. When refurbishing, start with aged electrolytic capacitors; for a new design, start by measuring the values precisely.























