May be like Spotify HD?Feature was "coming soon" last November, then it was on the roadmap for end of Feb, now it's not even on the roadmap for Wiim pro. Hopefully it will come very shortly, or perhaps the feature will quietly disappear from the product page to avoid false advertising. I hope its the former.
Not everyone is satisfied with an ordinary GEQ.There’s an EQ already. No need for a PEQ.
Sorry to say, @adias, but PEQ has been a promised feature from the start. It is also (still) a part of the official product page. So, of course, it is to be expected that we ask for the feature to be implemented. Many users bought the Wiim Pro partly due to the possibility of using PEQ, which might render a dedicated DSP device unnecessary. PEQ is far superior to GEQ and can do wonders for room compensation, especially in the bass region, which troubles many people in smaller apartments. Also, the PRO has more processing power than the mini, and it shouldn't really be a problem – you don't even have to engage the function.There’s an EQ already. No need for a PEQ.
Some customers have purchased the product because this feature is advertised on the product page. Currently it is "false advertising" and whether you care about the feature or not or how complex it is to program is irrelevant.A PEQ is a far more complex code, which in addition will use significantly more operating resources.
I expressed my opinion and have no sway on what WiiM does. Having technology development experience I know there is a limit in ‘featuritis’ during product development.Some customers have purchased the product because this feature is advertised on the product page. Currently it is "false advertising" and whether you care about the feature or not or how complex it is to program is irrelevant.
That's the problem - the signal will be changed. One is much better to use an analog EQ post DAC.I am a recording studio engineer and prefer a parametric eq.
Hopefully it will come soon.
More important for me is that the integrity of the signal doesn't get down sampled or mangled by the eq.
Show me an analog parametric eq that has even half of the features of a DSP peq. Even one with severely limited flexibility costs thousands of dollars. Inaudible changes don’t matter.That's the problem - the signal will be changed. One is much better to use an analog EQ post DAC.
The miniDSP Flex is outstanding, see audiosciencereview, and costs $500. Of course I would prefer to save that money, especially since the feature has been promised and to keep the number of connectors minimized.Well a decent hardware one might run to £3k
So free software wins for me
Ironically I have about £30k worth of hardware eq next to my hifi right now and I hadn't thought of using it.
But it's not the mastering eq type I would want to use.