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EQ approach isn't ideal since it adds additional input lag.
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1. Input lag relates to user input ie keyboard and mouse. These don't interact with audio output.
2. IIR EQ, all you need for headphones, should run real-time on a modern CPU, less than 30 years old approximately.
I'm not quite sure why this terminology is irrelevant in the case of audio, if equalization does add a delay to the audio input. If you know another term to describe this kind of audio processing effect, please tell me what it is. And you know exactly what I meant, so this remark seems doubly inappropriate to me.
Fair enough.
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You don't make sense. Read up on the terms and their correct application, if wish to have a meaningful discourse with others.
Latency (audio) - Wikipedia
Input lag - Wikipedia
BTW, here is the audio latency in Equalizer APO, with built-in EQ functions activated:
Sure, let's call it latency. English isn't my first language.You don't make sense. Read up on the terms and their correct application, if wish to have a meaningful discourse with others.
Latency (audio) - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
Input lag - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
BTW, here is the audio latency in Equalizer APO, with built-in EQ functions activated:
View attachment 288551
Your English is fine, like a B or a A level. It's just that you keep using terms like input very, very loosely, like the literal opposite. So I have no idea if you understand the concept behind it. I'm not a mind reader unfortunately. BTW English isn't my first language, either.
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