"I recall reading a few years back about some way to affect the responce curve of an amplifier to compensate for room/ loudspeaker characteristics. A quick search turned up nothing. What I was hoping to try was a way to tame the upward sounding tilt in my system's responce without adding room treatments (Wife says no stuff). Any ideas? I guess I'm looking for a very long slow roll-off of the highs. (Amps are Paramours, speaks are Pi Theater 4: 15" bass reflex/ horn loaded compression driver.)"

What about doing this in the crossover, ie. the tweeter compensation circuit?

Thanks for any tips!

G.

If this is specifically related to π Speakers, as you've indicated you want to do this to a Theater four π, then you'll want to modify the values in the tweeter compensation circuit. Remove the bypass capacitor and possibly increase attenuation. The Theater four π uses a 10dB attenuator; Change the values to 12dB, 14dB or whatever desired. There's a chart showing what resistors to use in the crossover document.

• Attenuator