@hilde45 You don't need an EQ for your +5db hump (and that is actually a work around not the actual way to deal with it)
The hump occurs because the frequencies are being summed from your subs and your speakers (which will be different for each sub/speaker/room combo)
Your Low Pass for the sub needs to be lower as I am assuming that you are not going to rewire your crossovers in the speakers. If you have it at 80 currently (as another person suggested) I would say lower it to 55 and remeasure to see what happens. If it turns into a slight valley turn it up to 60.
The hump occurs because the frequencies are being summed from your subs and your speakers (which will be different for each sub/speaker/room combo)
Your Low Pass for the sub needs to be lower as I am assuming that you are not going to rewire your crossovers in the speakers. If you have it at 80 currently (as another person suggested) I would say lower it to 55 and remeasure to see what happens. If it turns into a slight valley turn it up to 60.