I ran some measurements earlier to see the effects of Wiim's automated room correction. Wiim are about to start beta testing room correction which corrects both channels independently, so the results should be even better when they do, hopefully.
The results are from two separate 'correction' sessions - the first using the mics in an Oppo Find X5 Pro and an iPhone 14 and the second using a Umik-1 (sans calibration file) connected to my Oppo phone. In the first session I limited the correction to between 45-4kHz for Android and between 45-2kHz for iOS. The second session with the Umik-1 was limited to 20-700hz. In both session I limited max boost to 6dB and left max Q set at 10.
I'll let you all decide for yourselves whether you think it is effective.
Second session results below - room correction using UMIK-1 connected to Oppo Find X5 Pro.
Left channel:
View attachment 391914
Purple trace is uncorrected, green is corrected to B+K curve and orange is corrected to 'flat'.
Right Channel:
View attachment 391915
Purple trace is uncorrected, green is corrected to B+K and orange is flat.
Left and Right:
View attachment 391916
Purple trace is uncorrected, green is corrected to B+K and orange corrected to flat.
First session (Phone mic).
Left channel:
View attachment 391917
Purple is uncorrected, green is corrected to flat using Oppo internal microphone and orange is corrected to flat using iPhone 14 internal Mic.
Right channel:
View attachment 391918
Purple is uncorrected, green is corrected to flat using Oppo internal microphone and orange is corrected to flat using iPhone 14 internal Mic.
Left and Right:
View attachment 391919
Purple is uncorrected, green is corrected to flat using Oppo internal microphone and orange is corrected to flat using iPhone 14 internal Mic.
System chain - Laptop running REW connected to Wiim Pro via HDMI>Optical extractor. Wiim Pro is connected to SMSL DO100 via optical, which feeds an Audiophonics MPA-S125NC via RCA (driving a pair of KEF Q4) and a BK Double Gem subwoofer via XLR>RCA cable. There is no bass management in play, other than the low pass filter on the BK sub.
Can share .mdat files if anyone is interested.
Hope this helps anyone wondering whether the Wiim room correction is just a throw away gimmick or an effective tool.