I spotted this on DIY Audio and wondered if it might be of interest;
https://www.diyaudio.com/community/thre ... eq.399413/
Single Driver Equalisation - May be of Interest
#1 Single Driver Equalisation - May be of Interest
Sorry, I couldn't resist!
#2 Re: Single Driver Equalisation - May be of Interest
Thanks Ray, that looks like it would work well, especially if you don't hit any room nodes
Unfortunately I do so not a useful curve for me
Brian
Unfortunately I do so not a useful curve for me
Brian
#3 Re: Single Driver Equalisation - May be of Interest
Brian, if you read the article you'll see that it's not a fixed curve, you can explore defining your own via the software tool that's mentioned.
Sorry, I couldn't resist!
#4 Re: Single Driver Equalisation - May be of Interest
I read it, but need more than a simple curve
I hit 50Hz which is my first room node, but I need bass reduction from about 80Hz down, not boost. From there up to 150Hz, I need a slight boost
I also have a big notch in the left speaker at 70Hz due to a bay window, and fill it in with the right speaker with DEQ so I can’t overdrive it
I think it’s a good idea for equalising speakers, but rooms can be much more difficult
Brian
I hit 50Hz which is my first room node, but I need bass reduction from about 80Hz down, not boost. From there up to 150Hz, I need a slight boost
I also have a big notch in the left speaker at 70Hz due to a bay window, and fill it in with the right speaker with DEQ so I can’t overdrive it
I think it’s a good idea for equalising speakers, but rooms can be much more difficult
Brian