I have these. If you mean the full 20Hz/20KHz frequency range the human ear can hear, yes. They overall do good even though they are not HT quality speakers, But for 5.1 PC speakers with a decent. Full-range Single Drivers. This is our selection of balanced armature drivers which are suited for single-driver earphones. Proficient in both bass and treble – and everything in between.

Ien2222 said: Actually they aren't full range. According to Logitech they fall off at 45Hz, I'm willing to bet it's more like in the low 50's though. @OP: If you're talking about the settings on your computer then yes, you set them to full range. The electronics in the sub will include a crossover that will separate the lows from the mids and highs and send the low end to the sub. Nice, so basically I just wanted to know if they are full range for PC settings in Windows and Cyberlink and gaming. I read that setting speakers to full range when they are not can cause speaker damage.

Ien2222 said: @OP: If you're talking about the settings on your computer then yes, you set them to full range. The electronics in the sub will include a crossover that will separate the lows from the mids and highs and send the low end to the sub. Well that's his question. They are full range capable. You just need the hardware power to drive them to get there. It's the same with home theater speakers and needing to buy a high performance receiver to get the speakers to do what they are capable of vs. A cheap receiver (read: onboard motherboard audio driver).

@10tacle: Heh, no worries. @vacavalier: QUISP!! Man, way back in my childhood there.

@OP: I better clarify a bit better here. The answer I gave is correct for your kit, however it may not always be the case. As vac stated, the sats themselves aren't, but since the signal is first sent to the sub where it hits a crossover, taken as a whole it presents itself as a 'full range' setup to whatever you are playing on. The sub itself is playing the role of bass management and it's actually 'setting' the sats to small (so to speak) by splitting the signal and only sending the mid/highs to them and keeping the low end for itself. If you were to set the speakers to small in the settings and then set the crossover to the same frequency as the one used in the sub, there will be little effect. But if the setting is either higher or lower there's a chance you'll create a valley in the frequency response.

Edit: Odd, Vac's response is now gone. Ien2222 said: @10tacle: Heh, no worries. @vacavalier: QUISP!! Man, way back in my childhood there. @OP: I better clarify a bit better here. The answer I gave is correct for your kit, however it may not always be the case. As vac stated, the sats themselves aren't, but since the signal is first sent to the sub where it hits a crossover, taken as a whole it presents itself as a 'full range' setup to whatever you are playing on.

The sub itself is playing the role of bass management and it's actually 'setting' the sats to small (so to speak) by splitting the signal and only sending the mid/highs to them and keeping the low end for itself. Volkswagen navigation fx europa free download. If you were to set the speakers to small in the settings and then set the crossover to the same frequency as the one used in the sub, there will be little effect. But if the setting is either higher or lower there's a chance you'll create a valley in the frequency response.

Edit: Odd, Vac's response is now gone. Sounds like the full range mimicking these speakers do is done regardless of whether I set Windows10/Cyberlink to full range or not.

All this post needs an answer to is whether I should set Windows10/PowerDVD to 'full range' or not. I just don't want my speakers to be damaged.