Seeking Your Help: Share Your EQ Files to Improve Our EQ Import Feature!

[WiiM Team]

Hi everyone,

We’re currently developing EQ Import for WiiM devices, supporting formats such as REW EQ files and AutoEQ configurations.
To make this feature compatible with as many real-world use cases as possible, we’d love your help.

What We’re Looking For​

If you have used:

• REW exported EQ files (e.g., TXT format, Filter Export files)
• AutoEQ-generated EQ settings (e.g., Parametric EQ files, CSV/TXT outputs)
• Any custom EQ configuration files you normally use

We would greatly appreciate it if you could share a few sample files with us.

How You Can Help​

Please upload your EQ files (any formats you usually use) in this post or send them to support@wiimhome.com.
The more samples we can study, the more accurate and user-friendly the EQ import feature will be for everyone.

Privacy Note​

All files will only be used internally for analyzing format structures and ensuring compatibility.
No personal information is required or stored.

Thank You​

Your contributions will directly help us build a more powerful and flexible EQ system — especially for advanced users who rely on REW or AutoEQ for fine-tuned listening.

We truly appreciate your support!

 

[vinod_david]

How to import already set PEQ from library.

 

[harkpabst]

How to import already set PEQ from library.

As of now, there's no way to do it.

That's why this thread exists.

 

[AndrzejZ]

I fully agree that it would be great to have a simple bass/treble (or just a single tone tilt) control in the WiiM Home App - that would make it much simpler to adjust tonality on the fly.

For now you can make use of the PEQ shelf filters to do the same thing - though it is not as intuitive.

Here's how to do that:

1. Open the WiiM Home App
2. Select your WiiM device
3. Tap on the gear icon
4. Go to the EQ menu
5. Choose PEQ Mode: Stereo
   • Bass Control (low-shelf):
     • Filter=LS
     • Freq=100Hz
     • Gain=according to your preference
     • Q=0.70
   • Treble Control (high-shelf):
     • Filter=HS
     • Freq=4000Hz
     • Gain=according to your preference
     • Q=0.70

Example of how this might look for the Bass Control set with -3dB gain:

You can then save a few PEQ profiles with different gain values, and then assign them to Presets in the WiiM Home app - that gives you the ability to change Bass/Treble balance by press of a button (you can change presets from the remote, or from the WiiM Home app).

E.g. you could have Preset 1 with EQ disabled, Preset 2 with +3dB bass, Preset 3 with -3dB bass , Preset 4 with -1dB treble, etc..

Hope this helps!

Should I use LS filter or Is it better to just increase gain in Sub out or SVS app to get more bass after room fit?

 

[dominikz]

Should I use LS filter or Is it better to just increase gain in Sub out or SVS app to get more bass after room fit?

It is better to use an LS PEQ filter.
Adjusting subwoofer gain can degrade the response around the crossover, while using LS-type PEQ preserves it (and allows you more flexibility, since you can easily adjust the frequency range where it applies).

It is worth adding that as long as you don't use close to 100% volume in WiiM Home App there's basically no danger of digital clipping when adding a little boost with PEQ shelving filters. In case you use the "fixed volume" option in WiiM Home App then you should use the "volume limit" function to compensate for any boost you add with PEQ.

 

[AndrzejZ]

It is better to use an LS PEQ filter.
Adjusting subwoofer gain can degrade the response around the crossover, while using LS-type PEQ preserves it (and allows you more flexibility, since you can easily adjust the frequency range where it applies).

It is worth adding that as long as you don't use close to 100% volume in WiiM Home App there's basically no danger of digital clipping when adding a little boost with PEQ shelving filters. In case you use the "fixed volume" option in WiiM Home App then you should use the "volume limit" function to compensate for any boost you add with PEQ.

Thank You for such a prompt replay. I also was thinking that adjusting subwoofer gain could act only up to crossover frequency, but LS PEQ filter eg. 100 Hz, 3 dB, Q=0.7 would cover both speakers and sub response.

 

[root]

One example of a correction file from NoAudiophile that I would love to be able to import:

AudioEngine A2+ DSP Corrections

noaudiophile.com

https://noaudiophile.com/AudioEngine_A2_Plus/AudioEngine_A2_Plus.txt

 

[Maurizio]

I fully agree that it would be great to have a simple bass/treble (or just a single tone tilt) control in the WiiM Home App - that would make it much simpler to adjust tonality on the fly.

For now you can make use of the PEQ shelf filters to do the same thing - though it is not as intuitive.

Here's how to do that:

1. Open the WiiM Home App
2. Select your WiiM device
3. Tap on the gear icon
4. Go to the EQ menu
5. Choose PEQ Mode: Stereo
   • Bass Control (low-shelf):
     • Filter=LS
     • Freq=100Hz
     • Gain=according to your preference
     • Q=0.70
   • Treble Control (high-shelf):
     • Filter=HS
     • Freq=4000Hz
     • Gain=according to your preference
     • Q=0.70

Example of how this might look for the Bass Control set with -3dB gain:

You can then save a few PEQ profiles with different gain values, and then assign them to Presets in the WiiM Home app - that gives you the ability to change Bass/Treble balance by press of a button (you can change presets from the remote, or from the WiiM Home app).

E.g. you could have Preset 1 with EQ disabled, Preset 2 with +3dB bass, Preset 3 with -3dB bass , Preset 4 with -1dB treble, etc..

Hope this helps!

Brilliant suggestion. Thx

 

[hgo58]

I fully agree that it would be great to have a simple bass/treble (or just a single tone tilt) control in the WiiM Home App - that would make it much simpler to adjust tonality on the fly.

For now you can make use of the PEQ shelf filters to do the same thing - though it is not as intuitive.

Here's how to do that:

1. Open the WiiM Home App
2. Select your WiiM device
3. Tap on the gear icon
4. Go to the EQ menu
5. Choose PEQ Mode: Stereo
   • Bass Control (low-shelf):
     • Filter=LS
     • Freq=100Hz
     • Gain=according to your preference
     • Q=0.70
   • Treble Control (high-shelf):
     • Filter=HS
     • Freq=4000Hz
     • Gain=according to your preference
     • Q=0.70

Example of how this might look for the Bass Control set with -3dB gain:

You can then save a few PEQ profiles with different gain values, and then assign them to Presets in the WiiM Home app - that gives you the ability to change Bass/Treble balance by press of a button (you can change presets from the remote, or from the WiiM Home app).

E.g. you could have Preset 1 with EQ disabled, Preset 2 with +3dB bass, Preset 3 with -3dB bass , Preset 4 with -1dB treble, etc..

Hope this helps!

That is the most complicated way to do it.

You can access the EQ directly from the Now Playing page and select one of the predefined EQ settings. This can also be one of your own saved PEQ or GEQ filters.

A simple tone control would of course also be fine but current functionality is all I need.

 

[dominikz]

That is the most complicated way to do it.

You are of course right that the same EQ window can also be accessed from the Now Playing page directly, and that people can save EQ profiles for easy recall.

Though the main focus of my post was just to explain how PEQ high shelf and low shelf filter types can be used to create custom bass/treble controls, with a suggestion to use presets to easily toggle between several different EQ settings.

 

[Maurizio]

That is the most complicated way to do it.

You can access the EQ directly from the Now Playing page and select one of the predefined EQ settings. This can also be one of your own saved PEQ or GEQ filters.

A simple tone control would of course also be fine but current functionality is all I need.

Yes, but not everyone uses WHA as an interface for streaming. For example I’m using JPlay. Far, far better

 

[hgo58]

Yes, but not everyone uses WHA as an interface for streaming. For example I’m using JPlay. Far, far better

Never used any Apple products, so I can't say. The following statement from JPlay is however funny and says it all.

Other hi-fi apps maintain high network utilization causing unwanted noise harmful for sound quality.

The WiiM Home App have all I need and more.

 

[Maurizio]

Never used any Apple products, so I can't say. The following statement from JPlay is however funny and says it all.

Other hi-fi apps maintain high network utilization causing unwanted noise harmful for sound quality.

The WiiM Home App have all I

When i’m using an android tablet I use BubbleUPnP. Happy you like WHA, but for me it’s too primitive. Of course everyone has his own tastes

 

[hgo58]

When i’m using an android tablet I use BubbleUPnP. Happy you like WHA, but for me it’s too primitive. Of course everyone has his own tastes

Hmm. I see BubbleUPnP as too primitive for my taste and needs. So yes, everyone his own taste and good we have options.