Hello everyone,
i wrote a software that can equalise your headphone or speakers (anechoic and in-room). The software is open source and will remain so.
I am looking for feedback on what would be useful to you.
What can it do today?
What could it do?
How to use?
How does it looks like today?
Select a speaker, here JBM M2
Optimisation running
Toons of graphs to understand what's happening, you also see the player with a spectrum analyser
and a mini view of the current EQ. A/B is with the on/off button. The wheel in-between allow to configure
the eq.
FAQ:
Feedback welcome.
i wrote a software that can equalise your headphone or speakers (anechoic and in-room). The software is open source and will remain so.
I am looking for feedback on what would be useful to you.
What can it do today?
- the software is available as a CLI (a command line tool that geek will like) and an App that most people will prefer
- data acquisition:
- loading a text file with freq/response and a target file
- loading data for headphone with a target curve
- loading data from spinorama.org (if a speaker is in the database, you have access to it from the app)
- acquire the in-room data from your microphone
- optimise and find an eq that optimise for either being close to a target or improving a score (Olive scores for speakers / Headphone)
- configure the EQ how you want
- Listening
- you can swap between with / without EQ quickly to see if you like the eq or not; you can also edit the eq dynamically).
What could it do?
- scan your head and compute your HRTF (kind of working)
- extend the in-room part and do it for complex setup (easy)
- show you how a measured speaker will sound in your room (almost working)
- more complicated: tell you where to put your speakers in your room to get good sound
- your idea?
How to use?
- currently only tested on MacOS (Windows, Linux not far on the way)
- you can compile it ... should be easy [autoEQ](https://github.com/pierreaubert/autoeq)
- you can compile the app not that easy [autoEQ App](https://github.com/pierreaubert/autoeq-app) but doable
- why cannot I download an app? it will come soon. I need access to a linux and windows computer to build the other versions and I need a dev account to build on macOS.
How does it looks like today?
Select a speaker, here JBM M2
Optimisation running
Toons of graphs to understand what's happening, you also see the player with a spectrum analyser
and a mini view of the current EQ. A/B is with the on/off button. The wheel in-between allow to configure
the eq.
FAQ:
- why not a web app: it could be a webapp; it currently is very fast because it is a native app but I may be wrong; i will build a WASM version and see if it is fast enough.
- why build an app like that? there are many already. Yes sure. I wanted to learn Rust and that's the project for it.
Feedback welcome.