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Yes, they just write their own desired value on startup, overwriting and disregarding the old volume that was set on the monitors before.

Sorry, some serious life events got in the way in the past few months, which meant I haven't had much time to work on genlc. Hopefully that will improve soon. Yes - a while ago I noticed that this happens if we don't do a "discover" before setting the volume. I just pushed a commit that now...

Indeed. But use at your own risk; I can’t give any guarantees, certainly not about others’ warranties. :)

Nice to hear it's useful to other people. :) Yes, I noticed it as well with my 8330s! I don't believe that happens with GLM, and I haven't noticed it with my 7350 subwoofer (which I used the most for testing, as I could steal it without affecting my normal audio setup too much.) I will need to...

Yes, although that could have simply meant the monitors accepting a wider (positive) range of values, and not much else. I'm also not sure whether genlc should really go there, I think it's mainly useful for day to day operation in an integrated/automated way, like a monitor controller. For...

Too bad. I can kind of understand the limited range, but no idea why they'd want to limit to 5Hz increments. Interesting, I haven't seen any response code 16 at all so far, just the rare timeout. I wonder why. So I'm not 100% sure what these values actually mean, I just -think- 0x7E means...

Nice work figuring that one out. :) Do you want to submit a PR or shall I incorporate that code? Yes, kind of what I started it for. Keep in mind that if you're writing e.g. a Python script, you may not want the CLI command but use the module as library directly. The cli command is there...

I suspect that is the very same engineering team, just working to a “different” set of requirements to differentiate this brand, driven by marketing.

They should, but I've only tested on Linux and MacOS myself. :) That's the one, yes.

This is now implemented in the code on Github. I've added a new command "bass-manage" with option --xo-freq, which takes arbitrary frequency values in Hz: $ genlc bass-manage --xo-freq 90 I was only able to briefly test this on my Genelec SAM speakers. It seemed to work (i.e. had a clear...

This is essentially what I am trying to do as well with my Genelec SAM monitors. They can take care of D/A conversion, bass management, crossover, room correction and volume control, except that the interface to control that (GLM and their USB adapter) is a bit too inflexible. I am writing...

The Q-Jays arrived already, and disappeared into my ears, separated only by my wide grin from ear to ear. :p For my proper subjective verdict, I’ll have to sleep on it.

Yes, there's a command (Genelec calls it CID_MANAGE_XO I think) that GLM sends while configuring a monitor/subwoofer with a (default) parameter value of 85, which seems to be what we need. No idea what values the monitors would accept - I can play with that some.

I think that’s pretty unlikely; in my reverse engineering of the GLM communication protocol I’ve found that GLM actually reads very little status information from the monitors, and instead just declares all the parameters that it wants to see (from its setup files), overwriting whatever was...

Details posted in a new thread. TL;DR: I am working on a Python module that allows control of Genelec SAM monitors, including volume control, mute, etc, and can be integrated with other software or hardware. You still need the GLM USB adapter atm, but not GLM the application.

I'm working on an open source Python module genlc (Genelec Loudspeaker Control) to (automatically/manually) control Genelec SAM range of monitors/subwoofers: https://github.com/markbergsma/genlc So far the genlc module supports just some of the basics; discovery of all devices, wakeup &...

Yes, the cables are still available for cheap indeed. Bigger problem seems to be the filters; I don't see Jays offering them, and reportedly they clog easily, needing replacement often. So it was kind of between the Shures and the Q-Jays for me. Shure the safe choice, the Q-Jays seeming more...

Although they are RJ45 sockets, it's actually not Ethernet, but a proprietary serial protocol, needing to be daisy chained to the GLM adapter and other SAM monitors/subwoofers. People shouldn't connect these to Ethernet switches.

Yes - although the GLM adapter can be used in standalone, with either a wired volume control (a potentiometer) or a wireless, RF remote for volume control, I agree it remains a bit of a clunky solution that doesn't always meet all needs. I am actually working on some open source software now...

I just realized another important requirement for use of IEMs in bed: the ability to tell left and right earpiece apart, in the dark. :)