Yes I am and it is, downloaded it last night. My older iPhone 12 doesn't have the USB C, so this was a quick workaround. If I use non boost will it not make the bass too weak? I have a big peak at around 80hz so if I don't boost I fear the whole low end collapses.
So I tried the non-boost mode with multiple measurements and individual channel and now it boost to 3db still and some peaks have a lower minus boost so to speak. Am I doing it correctly or should it not boost at all?
The boost is only for individual filters. The total correction will never be above 0 dB. Consequently, there's no danger of digital clipping and even less danger for your speakers.
Aah I see. Will use non boost then, was just surprised because the measurements were that much different.
. It does give some different measurements compared to the microphone from the iPhone.
Most adapters don't cut it, but Apple's own Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter is actually known to work. Not exactly cheap, but you might be able to pick it up used.
It should.
And the result should be more accurate if you did import the Dayton Audio calibration file. This is crucial.With non-boost mode there's no longer a reason to restrict the maximum gain. Simply go full throttle here as well. As I said, the combined gain won't be >0 dB anyway.
Thank you! I believe that Apple product isn't USB C, so it won't fit the Dayton. I've been looking for the official USB to Lightning but they only have it the other way around from what I could find at least. But I'm hopefully mistaken.Most adapters don't cut it, but Apple's own Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter is actually known to work. Not exactly cheap, but you might be able to pick it up used.
Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter
Transfer photos and videos to your iPad Pro with Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter. Buy online now at apple.com.www.apple.com
It should.
With non-boost mode there's no longer a reason to restrict the maximum gain. Simply go full throttle here as well. As I said, the combined gain won't be >0 dB anyway.
Individual channel or stereo can be a difficult decision. Fundamentally, "individual channel" is more powerful and "correct". Depending on the actual interaction of speakers and room you might not get a satisfying match with the target curve in one channel (or impractical gain when not using no-boost mode). In these cases I found stereo to give the better overall result.
You should also try the new variable smoothing setting and see if it returns more pleasing results.
Yes, it's USB-A (but USB 3), so you would still need yet another USB-A to USB-C adapter for the iMM-6C, indeed. But it's the only adapter known to work.
Variable smoothing uses different smoothing factors for different frequency bands, which should make it most suitable for room correction. As far as we know it's implemented following the same guidelines as outlined in the REW manual for variable smoothing. It's important to know that smoothing is not just used to display the curves in a more pleasing fashion. The smoothed measurement is what the RoomFit algorithm works on. You don't want too broad smoothing (becaus RoomFit couldn't see the fine details then), but you also don't want too little smoothing (so RoomFit might pointlessly try to work e.g. on very narrow dips).
Cheers! Borrowed an iPad with USB C and received the Wiim Sub Pro, but I'm now even more lost haha. Seems I do Roomfit with the Sub and then the main speakers as well. I feel I'm doing something wrong as the bass output is lower now. Time to read the manual.
You got the baseline right then.
Yes bit lost, I'm doing something wrong when setting it up but I asked on the Wiim forums don't want this thread to turn into a Sub Pro helpdesk haha. Appreciate all your help!You got the baseline right then.
Don't rely too much on the manual. You will want to fool around in the knowledge base:
WiiM Sub Pro
faq.wiimhome.com
Erin's audio corner didn't find deviations either
I've seen it, waited for Amirs measurement also... but my experience is what I've wrote. And I'm not the only person that had same impressions: both guys working in shop had the same conclusion, my friend that borrowed me Monitor Audio Bronze too.
If I had to bet whether your subjective impression or the testing is accurate, I know which way my money would go.
Yes, sure, spend your money however you want. My comment/advice is for people that are reading this forum that do not want to go to details and are bit confused where to spend their money. That advice is: try Wiim Amp Ultra with your speakers first and then make decision.
Members I trust state they found the ADC conversion excellent SQ
Well, it's not CD quality using analogue in..
