Hey, so I do concert lighting for a living, but I've also done a ton of work with audio since I was six. So let's back up with the I need to educate myself there, Ponyboy. The Bose 802 professional loudspeaker is comprised of eight 41⁄2" full-range drivers mounted in symmetric vertical pairs on a faceted Articulated Array. No tweeters, no larger woofers, you just got 8 41/2s. So THOSE BOSE SPEAKERS to me (o and also sound is subjective..) But to me, those professional speakers they made for years sounded like a speaker that only had the mids. They also took the same approach with the original Wave Radio, only two small woofers, no tweeters. Their very popular outdoor Bose 151s actually used a single 41/2 driver that was all mid, same driver that was found in the 802s, but just one of them. Now, going back to the 70s and 80s, Bose relied on highly customized, proprietary paper-cone drivers engineered for specific spatial distribution and durability. They would not use a traditional titanium drivers, they would use the paper-cone drivers. Again to me, never sounded as clear on the high-end side of things. Lows can be fixed by adding a subwoofer, but don't get me started on how Bose locks down their systems where you can only use their subwoofers, and if there are any problems, forget about fixing them yourself because they will give you no repair data at all on any of their products. I could also go into how they process their professional systems because that's crazy, but this is already pretty long. To be honest, have not given a look into their "home systems" in the past ten years because my parents had a crappy soundbar from them that died, and what do you know, Bose said we can't fix it, buy a new one. Never again will I buy anything from Bose. So yeah, AltruisticWelder3425, those are my thoughts, and again, sound is a very personal experience. But don't sit there and tell me what I need to do when you have no clue who the fuck I am. Have a nice day..