Digital Room Correction For Speakers

Any suggestions for a digital room correction device which is easy to use. Or is it better to buy a pair of speakers which has the system built in such as Vandersteen. Any feed back is appreciated.

samgar203-17-2019 12:21pm

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steve59 Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 1,840 posts 03-20-2019 at 12:16am Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Yes, you asked where the DSP processing was located on the screen and I’m asking if you found it. I expect it could look different depending on the screen or format where it is actually located. On mine it’s next to the volume.
samgar2 OP Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 138 posts 03-20-2019 at 01:06am Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Hello Steve: i have a MAC computer and when I click on Roon, I cannot find anything in regard to equalization.
audioconnection Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 1,271 posts 03-20-2019 at 01:04pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Generally speaking, most folks do not want a DSP processor in their music system. Most rooms are an easy fix just in the bass frequencies below 130 HZ. Vandersteen 5 series, Quatro series, Treo's with Sub 3s have a unique 100 HZ high pass unloads the heavy lifting for the main amp and allows the speakers internal solid state amp to take care of the bass frequencies, in room compensation adjustments takes out your room/placement issues dramatically improving transparency and clarity of the whole system while not making Frank S sound towards Tiny Tim. JohnnyR Vandersteen dealer
steve59 Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 1,840 posts 03-20-2019 at 05:44pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete I’m using an iPad to control a Roon nucleus and on the bottom right corner is a volume control when I press it i get a dsp and settings symbol and pressing that symbol gets me to the menu screen for a 5 band eq. I know boosting fq’s with equalization is asking for trouble but there’s dsp programs becoming standard and experimenting with lowering bass at 100 hz wherever your mic is telling you to won’t hurt and can easily be undone
steve59 Details Discussions Posts This discussion Message User 1,840 posts 03-20-2019 at 05:55pm Copy Comment URL Report Comment Edit Delete Audioconnection let me understand what you posted. Don’t use dsp but instead sell your speakers and buy vandys with built in adjustable subs instead? I think the music loudspeakers pretty much walk all over anything out there once dialed in

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