Also closer tolerance on the Voice Coil gaps. What I liked about the JBL drivers (high end Pro) is the Flat Edge, rectangular cross section, eliminating wasted air space. Expensive to do, but worth it for their performance advantage or the Round Wound Majority. The opposite of strings on a bass guitar, ironically, which influences the TONE (but wears out the wood neck faster). Think Jaco Pastorius, the Jimi Hendrix of the Electric Bass and a great reason to have HORN bass definition to better hear the genius of what he did before he went cuckoo. That being said, I still prefer the sound of acoustic instruments, whose tamber nuances are most difficult to reproduce correctly.
Keep in mind that when I improved the bass (and the tweeter) when I came up with the Super Heresy, my original intent was to improve the Mid Bass/Midrange. After all, the center frequency in all music (symphonic) is 440 Hz. where all tuning is based. The reason for getting "the midbass right" (Quarter Pie, MWM, LaSCala, and FH-1) is the horn loading for low Modulation Distortion, which is 1,000 times higher in speakers than in Amps. So the closer Gigantic gets to "horns on everything" with a practical compromise Bass Reflex extension, the more revealing the recordings will be, which is what fuels all of our addictions in the first place.
My goal, when I finally realized it, was to get as good of a micro detail/inner voice definition as I got in my Stax Electrostatic Headphones of 30 years ago (still have my AKG 240's, which was the right choice in 1976 as the Studio Recording Standard even today). I finally achieved it with all horns, but it took years and patience.
Now that we have tools like Hornresp, it's nice to know we don't waste lumber by making more sawdust and firewood during the quest for sonic purity!