For measurements, if I'm not using OmniMic, the Android app AudioTools + the Dayton IMM6 microphone is a real godsend.
Best,
E
Best,
E
Why is good, deep bass so difficult? - Myths and their Busters
For not a ton of money you can get the Behringer ultracurve and measurement mic. Then you can put the ultracurve between a digital source and DAC. This will give you all the digital equalization you could ever want. It also allows you to compare the digital signal from the source with the analog signal coming from the measurement mic. Get a tone generator and you can see the difference at every frequency. I did this many years back and it really helped me understand how the room, bass traps and equalization effect the sound. If you aren't willing to do this or similar and you are bothered by uneven bass then I agree that it's best to have a system that doesn't do deep bass. https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-DEQ2496-BEHRINGER-ULTRACURVE-PRO/dp/B000CCN152 |
Dave, I'm now in a completely open floorplan, so no room loading. Previously, yes! Rather than the Behringer, I like the miniDSP line. Easier to control via windows UI, and I can feed it directly from OmniMic. I measure the response and then have OmniMic calculate a correction curve, and I'm done. What I like about OmniMic is my ability to tailor the target curve. I usually go for a 1 to 2 dB/octave descending slope starting at 16-20 Hz for the sub. JL does a similar thing. |