Yes, but there are no application examples with two boxes. The question is if the software lets you do it if the makes did not even envision the application.See p 10-11 … there are 4 channels out…
Yes, but there are no application examples with two boxes. The question is if the software lets you do it if the makes did not even envision the application.See p 10-11 … there are 4 channels out…
It's actually quite hefty, my cables are somewhat heavy and the device holds just fine.Excellent device but why so small? I can’t imagine it staying in place when most connectors are plugged in.
Also p. 33-34Yes, but there are no application examples with two boxes. The question is if the software lets you do it if the makes did not even envision the application.
I meant "hold me back, bros", not push me to order. ;-)It’s 620 euro off the official website all included.
I scanned the manual, no DSD support. Probably doesn't make sense anyway, since since the math (DSPing) can't be done on DSD without converting to PCM trivially.I’m not sure, but I think it also doesn’t support DSD.
Oops, dunno how I missed that.The Flex has an ADC.
Michael
If you mean 4-way XO (8 channels) then I would imagine yes, but you would have to use either analog in or for digital in you would need a separate device upstream that has 2 SPDIF outputs (such as the Nanodigi).Can you do a four channel XO with two boxes, either using one for left and one for right or by routing sub and midbass through one and midrange and highs through the other?
Yep, it's the same plugin as with the 2X4HD and SHD. Channel routing, gain, delay, parametric EQ, FIR filter support. See the manual for more info.This will cost some 630 Euros if I add the mic and the Dirac lic and I dont even need BT (so we will pay the Lic to qualcomm there).
Is in the border of expensive unit to me.
If you do not order the Dirac lic, do this has som SW that you can use without paying extra?
it's better to buy the dirac license seperately so you don't pay VAT on it. if you ever make the decision that is.This will cost some 630 Euros if I add the mic and the Dirac lic and I dont even need BT (so we will pay the Lic to qualcomm there).
Is in the border of expensive unit to me.
If you do not order the Dirac lic, do this has som SW that you can use without paying extra?
Yep, it's the same plugin as with the 2X4HD and SHD. Channel routing, gain, delay, parametric EQ, FIR filter support. See the manual for more info.
This shouldn't be an issue no.Newbie question: Can one purchase the TRS version like Amir has and use a TRS to single ended adapter to hook up an analog device like a record player/reel to reel? Same question on the output side, can an adapter be used on the TRS output to output to my a single ended amplifier?
Yes. MiniDSP has free PC software that connects to the Flex via USB where you can set LP and HP crossovers for all 4 channels as well as time delay, etc. It's great for bass management with up to two subs. Dirac works like a next step, additional software functionality that generates a target curve (that you can modify) based on measurements of the room.If you do not order the Dirac lic, do this has som SW that you can use without paying extra?
Yes, REW.This will cost some 630 Euros if I add the mic and the Dirac lic and I dont even need BT (so we will pay the Lic to qualcomm there).
Is in the border of expensive unit to me.
If you do not order the Dirac lic, do this has som SW that you can use without paying extra?
Ok, but you cant do dsp crossover the way you use your behringer, with digital out to a dac . I suppose you have loudspeakers with analog crossovers and use the Behringer dsp as a roomcorrection and eq ?I use for room correction and calibration (double mono auto calibration fonction) then input some modifications to my taste. The result is superb.
So, it sound like there is really no downside to upgrading to the TRS version ($75US) and using a TRS (balanced) to RCA (single ended) adapter on the input and output side of this processor? In that case it seems like the TRS version would be the best route for people wanting to 'future proof' their purchase if they only have single ended components now but might upgrade to 'balanced' components in the future. If I'm misunderstanding something here please correct me. Thanks!This shouldn't be an issue no.
I definitely have this device on my wish list now. I'm one of those who prefers hardware for EQ, especially with Dirac, mainly as I use multiple laptops for audio source over USB, would need an ADC and mike anyway, laptops are Mac and Windows machines. I work software problems for a living (test automation for scientific instruments, mainly) and the last thing I need to do is toy with all the annoying stuff that can come up.My take on this product is that it's a useful high end way of applying DSP/EQ "in hardware" rather than those that prefer or are able to implement it in software at the playback source - the usefulness of that is debateable depending on use case and personal preference, but as a poster pointed out earlier it's not really a replacement for an AV home theatre product.