Gscott
Active member
I agree. I also use it with fixed volume, occasionally.You certainly can use EQ with fixed volume, I do - it just means the output is no longer bit perfect
I agree. I also use it with fixed volume, occasionally.You certainly can use EQ with fixed volume, I do - it just means the output is no longer bit perfect
Old school? When I got into home audio you couldn't find a receiver or integrated amp without bass, treble, loudness and tone controls. That's old school...LOL!I'm old school. No balance knob, no bass or treble. Just PEQ all the time for headphones or room correction
really forget the eq mode .. unless just to lower frequency levels ... ... especially not increase ..
it was not well understood
wiim not wanting to work on an intelligent eq mode and confronted with inmencable digital saturation problems...
they just use this drc implemented by texas ... not made for that at all ... not being able to manage properly increases in levels of several db in eq mode ...
the situation is therefore quite unthinkable.. except in the case of level reductions...
detailing the different scenarios is too long..
you have to understand the logic
the essentiel is here...
Post in thread 'WiiM Pro - Review & Measurements (Streamer)' https://audiosciencereview.com/foru...view-measurements-streamer.42300/post-1499196
(I believe that even onelyoneme( ;-) ) had not realized the extent of the subject...
but as many had anyway dropped the use of eq mode)
good evening
;-)
I know. I've meant ignoring their presence.Old school? When I got into home audio you couldn't find a receiver or integrated amp without bass, treble, loudness and tone controls. That's old school...LOL!
Just be careful not to exceed -1.2 dBFS sound level and you are safe.If I read that thread correctly you have to set the maximum eq value to about -1.2db that will prevent the distortion caused by clipping.
Wiim's eq algorithm should evaluate the eq settings and then lower the volume accordingly to prevent clipping.
my amp has a led that indicates digital clipping and with the above setting it does not light up.yes
but preferable I fear to start from 0db .. and lower the general volume of 5%
Ok so you are saying they do a small volume correction by default but that is not enough for their presets which boost more.that s the same thing in my explication
the drc is for never have digital clippings.
the irony... is that by performing your correction "in negative" starting from 0db... you could even do without the small volume reduction to avoid the drc...! but it is not disengageable ( for the moment?)....
All you have to do is not to reach a DRC threshold level which is between -1.2 and -1.1 dBFS. You can achieve it by different ways - lowering digital volume and/or maintaining EQ gain on the safe level.Ok so you are saying they do a small volume correction by default but that is not enough for their presets which boost more.
And if you keep all values at 0 or below you are good. But the additional volume reduction they do is unnecessary in that case.
And I would be fine to adjust the above settings so that the loudest correction is 0db.
I'm of the same old schoolI’m old school. Never touched balance, bass or treble when that was all we had. Never owned a graphic equaliser and never fiddled with any kind of EQ except I have set up DRC on my AVR but I think that is primarily a mechanism that alters volume settings per speaker with no other effect on sound?