since i have done many trucks with the mosconi processor, i have dialed in what i think is a good setting for the frequencies. a good baseline of frequency settings are listed. keep in mind these are suggested settings. once a final tune is ready, they may change a bit.
this is for a bi-amped setup
tweeters
high pass at 24db per octave slope crossover at 3500hz
front door woofers this gets tricky since we want it to play inbetween a set of frequencies
high pass at 24bdslope at 120hz and lowpass at 3200hz
what this does is it makes the speaker play as low as 120 hz and up to 3200hz with a 24db slope on each side. the slope means how much the speaker will play outside those frequencies. on the bass side, a 12db slope is a gradual curve and will allow the speaker to play lower than 120 hz. but the farther away from 120hz, the less it plays. on a 24db slope, this curve is more sharp, therefore playing much less frequencies below 120hz. this is the same for the high side as well.
(for a non bi amped setup, i would suggest highpass 120-125hz)
rear speakers. these are usually a coax set and a lot of times they dont need much adjusting. but i start off with high pass 110hz with a 24db slope.
sub. same as the rears. dont need much adjusting. but i normally set the sub at a low pass at 85hz
what these settings do, is it allows the speakers to play at their optimum level while reducing the possibility of damage due to distortion. distortion comes in many forms, but the biggest one is making the speaker play frequencies it can not reproduce while at a high volume level. if you are trying to get extreme volume out of your system, then you need to have the right equipment. meaning those $2000 focal speakers are not the ones to get. if you are trying to get loud volume then the crossover settings would need to change on the lowpass settings. maybe start at 140hz instead. but most spl systems wont use this type of processor. this is for the sq side of things.