Kevin,
First off, I appreciate all the work you've put in to testing this project. It will help those who follow a great deal.
I did the testing you asked and found that my unit stays pretty flat until about 400Hz. There are some slight variances between channels, but they track pretty closely. I used a 1.2 V PP input signal and kept the time constant at 1 (I have the switch setup). The input/threshold controls were set so that the input signal was compressed 1dB, which was an easy reference point from which to judge meter movement. At 400Hz, it starts to compress more (.25dB) and ultimately compresses up to 1dB more between 1K and 3K, and then it's back to flat at 6K and beyond. It looks something like this:
60Hz: -1dB
80: -1
100: -1
200: -1
400: -1.25
800: -1.75
1K: -2
1.2K: -2
2K: -2
3K: -2
4K: -1.5
5K: -1.25
6K on up: -1
This wasn't a rocket-science test because I just used the Hoyt meters in my 670, but I think it gives a pretty clear picture of a bit more compression happening at certain frequencies.
Cheers,
--
Don