Listen ideal crossover on headphones

This experiment is try and listen if crossover has any sound in ideal case. Ideal case her means that signal is split into high and low passed signals and then are summed back together all in digital domain. With real loudspeakers the split would happen in digital or eletcric domain and summing would be in acoustic domain.

There are some 2nd and 4th order Linkwitz–Riley filters available to listen as well as few 3rd order Butterworth filters that have 90 degree phase difference.

Press play in the panel at the bottom of the screen. The sound sources and the filter buttons appear once audio is running, which can take a few seconds.

The space bar switches the filters in and out while the sound keeps playing. That A/B is the whole test: the difference is easier to hear as a change than as two things you compare from memory.

Legend:

Sample rate: <waiting audio context>
Audio: <waiting audio context>
Filters:
<waiting audio context>

Low pass filter:

High pass filter:

Info

Filters are IIR filters whose biquads were exported from VituixCAD with 48kHz sample rate and "Generic" DSP system.
The filters used are listed below:

Credits:

Speech sample:
Demonte, Philippa (2019): Speech corpus - example of edited audio: Harvard_L01_S01_0.wav. University of Salford. Media. https://doi.org/10.17866/rd.salford.7857845.v1
Violin sample:
Pätynen, J., Pulkki, V., and Lokki, T., "Anechoic recording system for symphony orchestra," Acta Acustica united with Acustica, vol. 94, nr. 6, pp. 856-865, November/December 2008. [Online IngentaConnect]
https://research.cs.aalto.fi/acoustics/virtual-acoustics/research/acoustic-measurement-and-analysis/85-anechoic-recordings.html
Music:
Happy Clappy Ukulele by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com
Music:
MirĂŁ / Lavoura - MM Moods loop, https://bumpfoot.net/foot276.html