Resistors
Mundorf MResist Classic 0.15 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 33 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 4.7 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 1.8 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 0.68 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 0.27 Ω Resistor, 10 W
Mundorf MResist Classic 47 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 0.33 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 3.3 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 0.47 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 18 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 6.8 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 0.1 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 0.39 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 10 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 3.9 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
Mundorf MResist Classic 1.5 Ω Resistor, 10 W | ±2%
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Driver sensitivities rarely match: a tweeter is often 3–6 dB louder than the mid-woofer it is paired with. An L-pad built from resistors attenuates that difference, while a Zobel network uses them to compensate for the rising impedance of a voice coil.
Wirewound resistors are affordable and robust but carry a little inductance; metal film and graphite types are non-inductive and therefore preferred in the treble path. Size the power rating generously: resistors below 10 W rarely belong in a passive crossover.























