You can save the set of PEQ values generated by RC as a custom set for each position and load them as required.Is it possible to store and switch between different measurements/corrections ?
I usually have 2 places in the room where I need to apply correction. Depending on where I sit, I want to Switch
I have 2 subwoofers (helps the mods).
Default curve is B&K.
I’m using the RC with my Marantz AVR and JBL 4313B monitors with excellent results. I tried all three curves and BK is the best for me. I realize the curve it comes up with is a bit confusing but the results have been really nice. Some one posted a site that explains how these curves work. Highly interesting!I have 2 subwoofers (helps the mods).
Default curve is B&K.
Do no compensate for dips in the bass response, you can overload your system. Dips (nulls) should never be corrected at low frequencies as these are down to standing waves in your room being out of phase with each other at that frequency and it results in cancellation.You should not attempt to combat nulls with RC at bass frequencies it will not work and in some cases create an even worse results. You should only be applying reductions in the bass region to the target curve. You also will need to reduce the overal volume of the device out to compensate for any gains above 0db or you will get clipping.
Start by only corrected from the range yout speakers roll off at and up to 200 or 300 hz the rooms shroeder frequencies as above this is frequencues less prone to room nodes and more to do with other factors and you start getting in to altering your speakers voicing not the room but nulls can be compensated higher up the freq range if required. Personally i dont correct above 500hz and even then would rather keep it lower.
If you want to try and elimiate nulls you need to reduce headroom significanlty that the curve is reducing stuff down to create a more flat response, this will mean you loose gain as in some cases can be adjusting the whole curve down -12 or more.
What ist spinorama?
What is Schroeder?What ist spinorama?
What is Schroeder?
The Schroeder / Transition Frequency Explained
Brent Butterworth, a writer over at Sound & Vision, has written a very easy to understand explanation of what the 'Schroeder' frequency is. The Schroeder or 'transition' frequency is a critical concept to understand because it explains a lot about how sound behaves in rooms, how we measure /...acousticfrontiers.com
And here you can calculate it:
amroc - THE Room Mode Calculator
HTML5 room mode calculator. Read and hear the tune of axial, tangential and oblique modes. Scientific sources included.amcoustics.com
And how do you do time alignment?Although I don’t have a Pro, I have the WiiM Amp but was not part of Beta i am using RC using Housecurve, one learning that worked for me as I have a Sub is to actually Time Align sub and mains at crossover before taking RC measurements, as others have mentioned the RC is often impactful below Schroeder
Set your curve on flat and range from 40 to 4khz. Run it again. Make sure reset the current eq.Just installed the update with Room Correction. Followed the instructions, got the test signals and completed the equalisation. Used my iPhone 7 Plus.
It sounds awful! Thin, lacking body, way too trebly too. I’ll try to add screenshots.
Any help would be great please. Thanks
Thanks. Sounds exactly the same as before. Awful!Set your curve on flat and range from 40 to 4khz. Run it again. Make sure reset the current eq.
Did you reset eq prior running RC? Did you point the iPhone mic in between the speaker on ear level?Thanks. Sounds exactly the same as before. Awful!
I think I must be doing something wrong. This is much worse than just using normal eq.I used to be beta on RC and during that time it was bad on their second update. However, the official RC corrected what I was complaining and now sounds great. Thanks wiim!