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D2200PH is hard to beat... (still) for strictly a midrange driver.After the initial testing of the D4500 I can say, this is not the driver for me.
The D2200 is going to be my go to test driver.

Mike, have you considered putting an 8-ohm resistor in series with the driver and bypassing it with a 10 µF capacitor? That should give you roughly 6 dB of attenuation below the shelf, with the capacitor creating a first-order transition centered around 2,000 Hz and gradually bypassing the resistor above that point. It may get you in the ball park.Regarding the D2200ph, I'm struggling to passively remove the 6db shelf from 350hz to 2000hz. I do love a challenge though.
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I can’t tell exactly because the screenshot is compressed, what are the upper and lower limits of the dB and frequency in that view?Regarding the D2200ph, I'm struggling to passively remove the 6db shelf from 350hz to 2000hz. I do love a challenge though.
View attachment 3820235
200hz to 20000hz. 48dB to 92dB.I can’t tell exactly because the screenshot is compressed, what are the upper and lower limits of the dB and frequency in that view?
I’m curious to scale my measurements of the D2200PH the same and compare the curve.
I realize I'm the oddball out regarding measurementsWe know the 2200 driver has a flat response. If you are getting an FR sweep like that, the issue is the horn and I would work on that.
. The WG45-50 is flatter up to that point.