In small rooms, does leaving a door open, or windows open, help the room mode situation?
I have a medium size room with two doors. I have the best bass reponse (FR and Decay time) by leaving both doors open.
In small rooms, does leaving a door open, or windows open, help the room mode situation?
Are there some simple ways of accomplishing this DRC? For example, could I use my RME DAC that is equipped with 5-band equalization in the digital domain, rather than a full blown room correction software? If so, would I need anything other than an SPL meter? Real Time Analyzer (RTA) perhaps? I suspect that I could get some improvements that way, but likely not as effective as full blown.
The result is excellent but still a bit too dry and therefore I sometimes add a bit of reverb and early reflections to enlarge the soundstage.
VST plugin in foobar, basically any reverb plugin will do.
Very small. The room is about 6m².What size sub?
Watch this, it explains it all.So basically, I just download the REW to a laptop, and follow the help pages within REW, as I adjust the RME? Will the UMIK-1 plug into a laptop via USB? Would I even need to have the RME connected to the computer?
Ohhh no you didn'tA bit, but a big room really helps a lot more My personal view is that in small rooms it is best to avoid deep bass, and hence the need for equalization.
Fear not - it is possible to get nice, linear bass in small rooms even with powerful subs.I would never put a 15 inch sub in a small room, and not only because of the physical size. In fact, I might not use a sub at all, depending on how small the room is. I really hate boomy bass, and I would prefer no bass at all to boomy bass.
Firstly you need to be aware that multi driver speakers require a minimum distance to integrate properly. The designer can tell you what that distance is. In your case it seems to be 30"/80cm.
If you are talking about the distance between my L and R....