Thank you AVRat for the immediate response. Because of computer trouble, I could log in only today.
My upgrade stops at 9.6 Wharfe. Dollar trouble at the moment. It is just that the Promonitors and the Prosub do not combine well enough for two channel (stereo)music. If you start from below, frequency wise, I think the promonitors do not pick up from where the Prosub drops off. So there is a huge gap after the 80-100 Hz upper limit of the prosub. You cant expect much from a 4-1/2 driver I suppose. You may counter you cant buy the moon in 100 dollars.
Imagine a percussion artist playing the Conga drums. He strikes the drum with his hands, and immediately removes it from the drum face in one smooth, fast and continous move. The drum would go "dhummmmmmm". But what if he strikes the drum and leaves his hand on the drum face. Now it would go "dhup". My present system "dhup's" all the "dhummmmmm's".This is the best way I can put it, as I am not yet proefficient with terms like "tinny" forward, etc. I think some of the frequencies above 100 hz are not reproduced powerfully enough by the present combination.
I expect that the Wharfe with its tweeter, two mid ranges, and the 8" woofer, would have drivers covering right across the audible range, relieving me from the agony I have been living with and solving the mystery of the missing frequencies.
No no, dont acuse me of poor placement or bad bass management. I have been reading on these two issues.
I think this is the bane of small speakers. You have the sub covering the lows, the tweeter covering the highs, and one (Poor Me) mid range covering the huge in between. You cant expect one driver to cover this wide range, can you? So, with your selection of small speaker, you gain some or loose some. or enhance some and smother some (if you prefer) of the frequencies. Its a trade off, and depending upon your preferences, minor or major.
What do you say?
Regards,