Yeah, but I guess it‘s about the WiiM RC here, right?Depending on the room correction system it can perform multi seat correction.
Dirac does the calculations
Yeah, but I guess it‘s about the WiiM RC here, right?Depending on the room correction system it can perform multi seat correction.
Dirac does the calculations
No the post says WiiM RC is not being used and then goes on to mention Dirac.Yeah, but I guess it‘s about the WiiM RC here, right?
I did not read this anywhere. Anyway, WiiM RC uses just 1 measurement for now.No the post says WiiM RC is not being used and then goes on to mention Dirac.
Didn't you read the post you quoted?I did not read this anywhere. Anyway, WiiM RC uses just 1 measurement for now.
Didn't you read the post you quoted?
At the moment there is just one measured point…Someone must have answered this already, but are you supposed to move the phone/mic around to multiple points?
You quoted this postNot sure what you mean. This is the quote:
At the moment there is just one measured point…
Software takes all the readings and gives you an average of them all, Rew, Housecurve, Dirac etc all do this which is then used to apply correction. This way you avoid over correcting for one position as if you move your head left right up or down from one reading it will vary a great deal . You want to correct so it doesn’t just sound great with your head locked in one position.And what are you doing with the different measurements?
I was specifically asking about Wiim.Software takes all the readings and gives you an average of them all, Rew, Housecurve, Dirac etc all do this which is then used to apply correction. This way you avoid over correcting for one position as if you move your head left right up or down from one reading it will vary a great deal . You want to correct so it doesn’t just sound great with your head locked in one position.
You would need to use external app to do readings and manually entry in the peq values it provides. Wiim only does one reading currently which is limiting.
I was specifically asking about Wiim.
That is termed a "Secondary" or even "FaceTime" Mic, and per various descriptions isn't as big or accurate as the "Primary" Mic at the bottom of the Phone. Newer models even have a 3rd Mic nestled amongst the Camera Lenses "to better pick up Sound for Videos" - which indicates just how Directional the other Mics are... (Yet the little diagram provided in the iOS RC FAQ shows user holding Phone such that 3rd Mic is utilized...)It depends on the phone, for example for iPhones 12 or later they also have mics at the top of the top of the screen so for these you can hold the phone any way you like.
That is termed a "Secondary" or even "FaceTime" Mic, and per various descriptions isn't as big or accurate as the "Primary" Mic at the bottom of the Phone. Newer models even have a 3rd Mic nestled amongst the Camera Lenses "to better pick up Sound for Videos" - which indicates just how Directional the other Mics are... (Yet the little diagram provided in the iOS RC FAQ shows user holding Phone such that 3rd Mic is utilized...)
Note: I've identified as an Android-only household, so haven't seen the in-process instruction screens except through screenshots posted a few pages back. But I do have that iOS Room Correction FAQ open for reference.
Here you see it…
How can you tell which way the phone is orientated? That could be the top or the bottom.Here you see it…
Different location to where your ears are....
How can you tell which way the phone is orientated? That could be the top or the bottom.
I like many others I'm sure, will be taking their first steps into room correction using an iPhone,and the new Wiim app. My question is, do I manually set the frequency of the crossover and volume on my subwoofer on my 2.1 system , and then run room correction, or does the it work it out itself ? Very confused, many thanks