Then set the DSP with a correction file. Personally I like the video below a lot for the basics, but I would EQ each channel L and R individually.No dsp in sub, but i have roon.
Then set the DSP with a correction file. Personally I like the video below a lot for the basics, but I would EQ each channel L and R individually.No dsp in sub, but i have roon.
umik 1 with calibration file
doneThen you're also measuring with a very low volume. Try to measure so loud that the highest volume in the bass is at least 75-80dB.
done
Did as toldSo now all you need to do is get the x and y axis right. Click "limits in the upper right corner (as marked in the picture below with yellow), and set it to 20 - 20,000hz and to 45-105dB (also as marked yellow)
View attachment 245321
@ehabheikal Great. So you don't really have a slope (to answer your original question). You do have some pretty significant peaks in the bass though that probably makes the bass somewhat boomy and uneven from track to track. Did you have a sub? You should add some DSP to your system and you will get a great improvement. On the bright side it looks very tidy from 200hz and
Thanx a million. Is there any software that can produce the eq for roon or should i wing it trial and error?
Did a few filters in roon and measured with white noise track on roon. i think this is good enough or should i learn how to do it in roon?
rta, the last one was played through roon with dsp from a whitenoise track on qobuzAre you doing a sweep or RTA? your labels suggest the latter