"You will use a capacitor in series with the tweeter. Since the tweeter is primarily capacitive, a series capacitor forms a voltage divider rather than a frequency splitter. There is no filter function when components having the same reactive properties are connected together. So a capacitor/capacitor network forms a simple voltage divider, much like a resistor/resistor network does.

For a KSN-1038, you can expect attenuation in the following amounts:

1.0uF 1dB
0.5uF 2dB
0.33uF 3dB
0.22uF 4dB
0.1uF 7dB

These values are what you'll get if you connect a capacitor in series with the tweeter, and do not use any other components. That gives broad-band attenuation only, and does not act as a crossover."

This seems to say (to me), "smaller series capacitor yields greater attenuation." Taking that to the extreme, I think it implies, "no series capacitor (a simple wire) yields total attenuation." This last bit is clearly not true; hence my confusion.

Was there a mistake in your recent post, or am I missing something?

Thanks,
Patrick