OP
- Thread Starter
- #321
I corrected the text. Thank you for your recommendation.
-
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EQ Software for Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS/iPadOS and Android.
- Thread starter Doodski
- Start date
OP
- Thread Starter
- #322
I'm not seeing a EQ/PEQ at this Kushview. Can you hook me up with a link. Thanks.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #323
Please provide links. I am not searching out all those. Thank you.
It is a VST/AU host and comes with quite a few built in effects as well. See my sig for use.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #325
Alrighty. I added it. Thanks for the link.
It is a VST/AU host and comes with quite a few built in effects as well. See my sig for use.
Foxenfurter
Active Member
Have you got Cavern EQ on your list? http://cavern.sbence.hu/cavern/downloads.php
I got the usual warning when I downloaded but my scanner did not see a problem.
I just had a go as I have been mucking about with REW all day - seems very easy to get a measurement and export to some common devices.
NB - I have no affiliation to the company.
I got the usual warning when I downloaded but my scanner did not see a problem.
I just had a go as I have been mucking about with REW all day - seems very easy to get a measurement and export to some common devices.
NB - I have no affiliation to the company.
MrBlitzpunk
Member
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2021
- Messages
- 39
- Likes
- 9
Is there an EQAPO extension that enables me to quickly turn the EQ on off without having to open the app? Like from the system tray or something? Because PeaceGUI tray menu doesn't have the option to turn the EQ off, unless there's a way that I'm not aware off
tvrgeek
Major Contributor
Thanks. I had not heard of this. I'll play tomorrow!
MrBlitzpunk
Member
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2021
- Messages
- 39
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- 9
i tried that, seems that it only works if peace is running in the background. so everytime i boot up my PC i have to boot up peace first before that hotkeys work. i guess that's the best option then
tvrgeek
Major Contributor
Windows will gladly do that for you. It is called "startup" directory.
Hi all. New member here. I have measured my room using REW and now I am unsure how to use the resultant filters. I'm using a very old mac (10.11) and I would like to know what software will accept .txt filters or .wav impulses.
Many thanks in advance.
Many thanks in advance.
Foxenfurter
Active Member
Could you elaborate? I have recently read this thread to see if anyone had posted about some room/speaker measurement software I had been trying, I hadn't seen much subjective stuff here a few posts about trusting your ears excepted.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #334
What is it that you are looking for? I made the thread but I don't read all the commentary because it's just not relevant to me. If I can make a improvement let me know and I'll see what can be done.
tecnogadget
Addicted to Fun and Learning
Ohh I feel absolutely sorry. I posted on the wrong thread. Damm phone browser tabs, but still don’t know how I could miss that. One shouldn’t live or do things this fast paced. I’ll delete the previous post.
By the way, this thread rocks an it has been on my watch list for a long time.
By the way, this thread rocks an it has been on my watch list for a long time.
N9R
Member
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2021
- Messages
- 30
- Likes
- 63
I'm using MFreeformEqualizer for system equalization on speakers and headphones.
It's a plugin, VST, VST3, AU and AAX, 32/64 bit, Win/Mac, made by Meldaproduction (currently half price, £21). My Audio hub is an ASIO DAW running on Windows.
It's a bit different to typical equalizers, in that it doesn't have "bands" - the equalization is continuous, and so you can simply draw the line of the curve you want and this is precisely represented in the output
You can also build the EQ profile using points and curves.
You can also import an EQ curve.. What I've been able to do in the image above is, using a spreadsheet, take a text-exported measurement set (averaged and optionally smoothed) from REW (captured using UMIK-1), invert that response and translate it into the text format used for MFreeformEqualizer.
Once it's imported, I end up with an exact mirror image of the unequalized speaker response. Using plugin analysis tools I can see that the actual equalized output from the plugin matches the curve with extreme precision.
After some manual edits to the curve (e.g. chopping off boosts where room nulls are being chased too far, removing frequencies below the speakers' capability) I have got the best results for system EQ yet.
The plugin works in Minimal Phase (zero latency) or Linear Phase (~175ms latency). Oversampling can be set from 1x to 4x.
I'm due to do a recalibration soon, after moving some things in the room about, so I can do a more in-depth post on this process with screenshots etc if anyone's interested.
It's a plugin, VST, VST3, AU and AAX, 32/64 bit, Win/Mac, made by Meldaproduction (currently half price, £21). My Audio hub is an ASIO DAW running on Windows.
It's a bit different to typical equalizers, in that it doesn't have "bands" - the equalization is continuous, and so you can simply draw the line of the curve you want and this is precisely represented in the output
You can also build the EQ profile using points and curves.
You can also import an EQ curve.. What I've been able to do in the image above is, using a spreadsheet, take a text-exported measurement set (averaged and optionally smoothed) from REW (captured using UMIK-1), invert that response and translate it into the text format used for MFreeformEqualizer.
Once it's imported, I end up with an exact mirror image of the unequalized speaker response. Using plugin analysis tools I can see that the actual equalized output from the plugin matches the curve with extreme precision.
After some manual edits to the curve (e.g. chopping off boosts where room nulls are being chased too far, removing frequencies below the speakers' capability) I have got the best results for system EQ yet.
The plugin works in Minimal Phase (zero latency) or Linear Phase (~175ms latency). Oversampling can be set from 1x to 4x.
I'm due to do a recalibration soon, after moving some things in the room about, so I can do a more in-depth post on this process with screenshots etc if anyone's interested.
Last edited:
N9R
Member
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2021
- Messages
- 30
- Likes
- 63
If your player supports hosting the plugin formats I mentioned, or your player's output feeds something else that does using the ASIO protocol, then yes, there should be no problem.
In my case, I use an RME RayDAT audio interface, which:
- Has 36/36 channels of audio I/O
- Has a multi-client ASIO driver
- Can loopback channel outputs to channel inputs
General Windows audio is also able to go through this loopback, which means I have one point for full system equalization on all sources (this includes all other external sources that arrive at the audio interface: vinyl, cassette, R2R, mixing consoles etc) with monitoring outputs (speakers, headphones) having individual EQ profiles.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #339
I apologize if I took a long time to get around to adding your EQ suggestion. I've been very busy lately and lagged a bit. I added the MFreeformEqualizer to the Win and Mac listings. Does this install right into Windows or does it require some sort of additional software.I'm using MFreeformEqualizer for system equalization on speakers and headphones.
It's a plugin, VST, VST3, AU and AAX, 32/64 bit, Win/Mac, made by Meldaproduction (currently half price, £21). My Audio hub is an ASIO DAW running on Windows.
It's a bit different to typical equalizers, in that it doesn't have "bands" - the equalization is continuous, and so you can simply draw the line of the curve you want and this is precisely represented in the output
You can also build the EQ profile using points and curves.
You can also import an EQ curve.. What I've been able to do in the image above is, using a spreadsheet, take a text-exported measurement set (averaged and optionally smoothed) from REW (captured using UMIK-1), invert that response and translate it into the text format used for MFreeformEqualizer.
Once it's imported, I end up with an exact mirror image of the unequalized speaker response. Using plugin analysis tools I can see that the actual equalized output from the plugin matches the curve with extreme precision.
After some manual edits to the curve (e.g. chopping off boosts where room nulls are being chased too far, removing frequencies below the speakers' capability) I have got the best results for system EQ yet.
The plugin works in Minimal Phase (zero latency) or Linear Phase (~175ms latency). Oversampling can be set from 1x to 4x.
I'm due to do a recalibration soon, after moving some things in the room about, so I can do a more in-depth post on this process with screenshots etc if anyone's interested.
As far as iOS, is there any user-controllable EQ that will actually affect the sound? I don't mean the preset crap in the menu, but something where you could fine tune a parametric or even graphic...and that would modify all sources whether Apple Music or SiriusXM etc etc. I like my AirPod Pros* but they could use like 1-2 dB upper mid boost I feel
*they are the ONLY thing that maintains a consistent seal on my ears, and I've tried so many. So no I'm not going to try other 'phones for better sound, I'm done with that.
*they are the ONLY thing that maintains a consistent seal on my ears, and I've tried so many. So no I'm not going to try other 'phones for better sound, I'm done with that.
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