Subwoofers with room correction built in?

Well the just of it is, the ones I built work great and the plate amps your asking about are very close. It's worth your while. Along with room treatment, DSP is a great tool and pretty easy to use..

Mic position is the key if you ask me? Right where your head is going to be.

I'm not saying you'll like the way it sounds though.. Really some people just don't like the sound. It doesn't account for OUR ears sensitivity or the lack of it.

Better off with it, than without it. That's for sure.. I use the PEQ function for a 50 and 70 hz bump works great..

Enjoy

No experience but lots of reading with almost universal love...the Dynamo series from Martin Logan. Anthem Room Correction built in. Full app control.

The Anthem Room Correction on my Martin-Logan Balanced Force 210 sub is nothing short of outstanding.  The difference between no correction and corrected is the difference between bass that goes in and out, depending on the note, and sound that is equal in volume as the bass player goes up and down the neck.  Quite beautiful.

I only have one sub though.  Perhaps it would be less noticeable with a DBA.

@docknow and @doctors11 -- I hadn’t considered a Martin Logan sub -- thanks for the tip. Glad to hear the room correction is seriously helpful.  Interestingly, the balanced force sub has two drivers in opposition like the elac.

From what I've read, you should run something like REW to verify the outcome. You may end up with better or worse results than setting the subs up manually using tools like REW. I wouldn't assume it's going to be better just because is done automatically.
For home theatre, I run Anthem ARC, but don't really care what happens with auto correction. Personally, for music, I don't see the benefit because I'd use REW anyway.