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they sound "acceptable" - but its probably more to do with gauge than material, and as you say, lack of bass / fullness - but probably good in a "mix"
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
The biggest difference between electric and acoustic strings is the usual gauge: it is physics. 9s and 10s just don't move the to the way 12s and 13s do.
For most of my time playing acoustic guitar anything less than 12's has sounded like a banjo with rubber bands on to my ear.
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
I'm generally a fan. Where it makes most difference is with mag acoustic pickups. Whatever the manufacturers say the is no way to make phosphor bronze strings sound balanced and natural, ye cannae fight the laws of physics, as they say.
I would recommend any mag users to.give it a try for a few weeks to get accustomed.
Do bear in mind, before "acoustic" (b, p/b) strings were a thing the only things available were "electric" strings and there are many fine old recordings.
Is guitar maple back and sides?
I lean towards lower (than currently popular) string gauges, but would regard 10s on an acoustic as "custom config" - I'd still be wanting Phosphor bronze
[1] Yes I’m a wuss, and the band I’m in recently started doing full acoustic sets, which turned out to be a big ask for someone who previously never picked up an acoustic for more than about 10 minutes at a time.