No it doesn't.Maybe the price at miniDSP doesn't include taxes and shipping. Over £100 always puts me off![]()
No it doesn't.Maybe the price at miniDSP doesn't include taxes and shipping. Over £100 always puts me off![]()
Cheapest I've seen in the UK is around £115 including shipping. Amazon is £121The 1 is around 110 € solo in Germany. Bought mine in a bundle with the 2x4HD to DDRC-24.
13T obviously broke in the bass but disappointing to see so much variance at 50hz among the others.In case you are wondering, here are the results measured on 4 Android devices.
It's a very crude measurement system compared with ARC, Dirac etc. I'll limit to below 300hz.Personally, I would not want to use the RC of the built-in microphone, but if could use it, it would be in the 100Hz-4kHz range. I am now done with my beta testing and will return to my PEQ.
When RC was in beta on iOS, it did not sound good. I left it off till one day RC became available for official release and my unit updated to the official. I rerun the rc and the first that came to my mouth wow. How did wiim do this? Wiim secret sauce!I used my son's iPhone to test the RC and was pleasantly surprised by the difference it made.
Having now tried the beta on my android phone, I can say the results are very similar.
Absolutely delighted![]()
It does tell you which mic is being used.So I tested RC using a Pixel 8 Pro, a USB jack adapter that came with my previous phone (pixel 7) which is unbranded and an iMM-6 calibrated mic (jack).
The RC was set to correct from 40Hz to 4k (default) with 10dB max.
The first two pictures are the results:
View attachment 9341
View attachment 9342
And here we is the result of doing the calibration on an iPad with the same iMM-6 microphone:
View attachment 9343
The end results are quite similar which is encouraging
It also sounds pretty good. I find that it dampens the lower bass a tad too much so for my personal use I limited the bass correction to 5dB, but this is probably a matter of personal taste.
My speakers are rear ported with a pretty low bass extension (Philharmonic Audio BMR Monitors) and are too close to the wall (for practical reasons).
A couple of minor bugs I noticed: after the correction is complete, when going back to the settings menu, EQ still shows 'off' (despite being enabled) and so does 'Room correction'. actually going into those panels and back out fixed it.
Additional suggestions:
* Display clearly which microphone is being used. In my case it seems it did use the external one due to the similarity of results when using the iPad with it, but I can't be sure and some testers on the forum expressed doubts.
* Provide a way to upload the external microphone calibration data
* Save the nice graph of measurements obtained at the end of correction so it can be re-displayed easily and/or saved as a picture. it's useful when exchanging with others or comparing multiple measurements
(I've also sent a ticket with the above)
Overall pretty happy with this !
I just jumped out of bed to try your method using the iMM6, a TRRS to USB adaptor and the Pixel USB adaptor. Room Correction still claimed to be using the built-in mic. I have no idea what is going on.So I tested RC using a Pixel 8 Pro, a USB jack adapter that came with my previous phone (pixel 7) which is unbranded and an iMM-6 calibrated mic (jack).
The RC was set to correct from 40Hz to 4k (default) with 10dB max.
The first two pictures are the results:
View attachment 9341
View attachment 9342
And here we is the result of doing the calibration on an iPad with the same iMM-6 microphone:
View attachment 9343
The end results are quite similar which is encouraging
It also sounds pretty good. I find that it dampens the lower bass a tad too much so for my personal use I limited the bass correction to 5dB, but this is probably a matter of personal taste.
My speakers are rear ported with a pretty low bass extension (Philharmonic Audio BMR Monitors) and are too close to the wall (for practical reasons).
A couple of minor bugs I noticed: after the correction is complete, when going back to the settings menu, EQ still shows 'off' (despite being enabled) and so does 'Room correction'. actually going into those panels and back out fixed it.
Additional suggestions:
* Display clearly which microphone is being used. In my case it seems it did use the external one due to the similarity of results when using the iPad with it, but I can't be sure and some testers on the forum expressed doubts.
* Provide a way to upload the external microphone calibration data
* Save the nice graph of measurements obtained at the end of correction so it can be re-displayed easily and/or saved as a picture. it's useful when exchanging with others or comparing multiple measurements
(I've also sent a ticket with the above)
Overall pretty happy with this !
Maybe that's what it did for me and the built-in mic is just 'good enough'. I'll try again later and check/compare. Another possibility is that the app doesn't yet know how to display what Mic is being used.I just jumped out of bed to try your method using the iMM6, a TRRS to USB adaptor and the Pixel USB adaptor. Room Correction still claimed to be using the built-in mic. I have no idea what is going on.
I did get some weird results which looked like nothing was recorded which I suppose would happen if it tried to use the disabled built-in mic. I have no idea.Maybe that's what it did for me and the built-in mic is just 'good enough'. I'll try again later and check/compare. Another possibility is that the app doesn't yet know how to display what Mic is being used.
Speakers a bit close to the walls causing the bass to 'boom' and thus RC to damp it down heavily maybe ?What does this eq say about me? Apple and Android was nearly the same.