I am going to guess that your calibration file is for 0 degree. point the mic directly at the speaker you are measuring to get proper results.I only have one cal file from Dayton. It doesn't state whether it is a 0 or 90 cal file. That purple trace looks suspiciously like the issue I'm having!
Cheers bud! I'll have to wait til tomorrow to do any more testing. Kids are in bed and I think everyone is fed up of hearing measurement sweeps. My wife is a lucky lady!
no he is def using a 0 degree calibration file while taking a 90 degree measurement..You are leaving the grills on, aren't you? The Lintons are made to have grills on when listening.
Do what sounds best to you.Now the next question is... Should I be EQ'ing that HF roll off? I've used House Curve app to measure and upload FIR file to Roon. That file corrects to 500Hz, and from there I've made changes to the curve via PEQ. I'm now at the point where the measurement data looks good and the subjective result is good. When I turn off the PEQ, the high end sounds a bit more dull, as you'd expect. I'm only unsure about leaving it that was as I've read you shouldn't EQ the highs.
Funny thing is yesterday I noticed something very similar with some DIY speakers using Morel CAT 308 tweeters. Both started rolling off over 8 KHz. I did the trouble shoot routine and surprizingly it was the tweeters (it would really help if you could try another pair of speakers to confirm). Reading more it sounds like as tweeters age the ferro fluid can dry out which starts effecting HF response first. I was under the impression that tweeters either worked or not but that is not the case. I wonder how many older speakers suffer from this issue? The speakers I used to confirm it was the tweeters were 25 year old Sonus Farbers and those tweeters had no roll off until over 16 KHz.it possible for both tweeters to show the same issue?