SCG
Active Member
- Joined
- May 3, 2022
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I'm new to running native Windows ARM 11 and x64 apps in a emulation environment on Mac silicon. Per Audyssey on Windows requirements: "MultEQ-X runs on Windows 10 systems, version 1809 (October 2018 Update, AKA “Redstone 5”) Build 17763 or newer. The software is x64 native. Windows 11 is also supported."
I do know that one of the main advantages of EQ-X; with the phone app (post calibration) a house curve doesn't actually raise the sub levels but actually lowers everything else so that's why most people have to go back and raise the trim levels on the subs, causing a potential mismatch level in the crossover region.
But with 'Disable Auto-leveling' on, EQ-X it will keep all other freqs the same level (post calibration) while allowing you to actually increase the sub level outputs (i.e. keep room gain via your house curve by applying less attenuation in that region or boosting it if possible).
With the BF sale at 25% off I gave it a try and it works much better (less trial and error) other than not being able to modify the house curves on the measurement page, but they say that feature is on the 'dev list'.
I do know that one of the main advantages of EQ-X; with the phone app (post calibration) a house curve doesn't actually raise the sub levels but actually lowers everything else so that's why most people have to go back and raise the trim levels on the subs, causing a potential mismatch level in the crossover region.
But with 'Disable Auto-leveling' on, EQ-X it will keep all other freqs the same level (post calibration) while allowing you to actually increase the sub level outputs (i.e. keep room gain via your house curve by applying less attenuation in that region or boosting it if possible).
With the BF sale at 25% off I gave it a try and it works much better (less trial and error) other than not being able to modify the house curves on the measurement page, but they say that feature is on the 'dev list'.