Hi Thomas; The crossover points are 250Hz 24dB LR, 850Hz 24dB Bessel on the Levi's and 24dB LR on the 2482, and 5.3kHz 24dB LR. The 2482's just roll off with no LP on top. There is some PEQ trimming most everywhere but not much for EQ. I find these good split point compromises on big systems for minimally dividing sounds I find important like voice, bass guitar and snare. I work to get them right and follow up with piano. I also usually keep crossover points at or near one third octave EQ points. I have no solid reason for this but being able to boost and cut points at crossover centers while listening helps me get them dialed in faster. Being able to run TEF under the music for measurment makes the measuring much easier to endure. Hi Earl; This old Community stuff really sounds good in my opinion. It doesn't array so easily and I get why it's time in live sound has passed. The new big Danley offerings are flat amazing. Community Bruce was a very early adopter of TEF and took the time to measure everyone elses stuff and embarked on a journey to create horns that measured and sounded great. One things that amazes me it the internal finish of Community horns. Where the radial horn pinches down like the refences you posted show, the transitions are absolutely undetectable. They are absolutely gorgeous inside and while I have met Bruce several times I never thought to ask him how they do that. This year at INFOCOMM I will. The (slightly varied) radials like the 9500, 4338, and 4365 do squeeze like the RCA/Comunity's. The JBL's are obviously shorter and side walls are very slightly curved as well. Just the fallout of a rapid flare rate I suppose. I have heard the Ocean Way version of the LC-9A and they got them pretty right in my book! Hi Mr. Widget; Flat to 40Hz. Anywhere about 15 feet or more is pretty well integrated. I did a lot of work on the crossovers to get it as seamless as I could. I bought a BSS 160 and once I get it in the system I hope to get it better yet. I don't have a super cool house for entertaining (small ranch house) but anyone who gets out this way is more than welcome to come for a listen. Be glad to see ya. Barry.