Im in rented accomodation so physical room treatment is a bit difficult unless anyoe has suggestions ?
Cheers,
Marc
Thanks for this ! I didn't know of this product. I also didnt realise that KRK licence Lyngdorfs Room Perfect which is in the LKyngdorf AVRs... I visited Lyngdorf with work a while ago and they were filling me in on the room perfect algorithm and I had a demo through one of their systems. They claim that its more advanced than the Audyssey MultEQ (used in various AVRs and IK ARC) because it can apply the room correction consistently over a wide listening area whereas MultiEQ is only accruate for a very small listening area. Ive not really tested MultEQ (probably should as its sitting in practically every AVR around here) but the room perfect demo we had was pretty convincing. nuxnamon, how much did you spend on your traps etc if you dont mind me asking ?nuxnamon wrote:Arc is a plug-in and requires CPU and you have to insert it on the master channel. it does not function stand alone.. ERGO on the other hand does not require CPU after analysis and can function stand alone, so anything you listen on your system will be corrected, like iTunes, etc.. Plus Ergo comes with hardware which functions as a multi-monitor switch for A/B comparisons and a audio card (although the audio card function is kind of buggy in my experience under OSX).. But the main thing with these room corrections is that it does not replace proper acoustic treatment and should be used as a supplement.. I also live in a apartment and what I did was I used removable velcro for the foam and hung bass traps with nails (nails are ok with my apartment, no different from hanging a painting..) Anyways, ERGO did make a difference in my room acoustics but I think most of the correction was actually done with the treatment that was already in place.. I don't know how it would sound in a room with no acoustic treatment..
BTW, ERGO is like $599 everywhere, but I got it at BH for $450 a while back..
in general a good advice, except the behringer mic for measuring... for around a hundred euros you get this one... http://www.beyerdynamic.de/en/music-per ... 833caf0f44Jan Holm wrote:May I suggest another approach - one which I took myself.
Get yourself a cheap measurement microfone like (about 50euro)
http://www.behringer.com/en/products/ecm8000.aspx
Get Room EQ Wizard here Free http://www.hometheatershack.com/roomeq/
Tjeck youtube for tutorials.
I'm soon going the redo my room and wanted to know what kinda troubles
I have to fix. I a big nasty dip at 100hz. Just fooling arround with
the speaker placement helped a lot - but I'm also going to do some
trapping very soon. IK ARC only works in your DAW. When I listen to other
peoples stuff / my music collection I use Winamp and ARC would mess with
my room reference.
GAFM ***TBH she says that nothing but a hypercardioid shotgun really hits the spot...djsynchro wrote:They're good for your girlfriend when her dildo breaks down.
Pretty easy following the videos on this page. Took me about 30 minutesprojoosa wrote:The room EQ wizard looks interesting ( read: a lot cheaper !! ). How easy was it to get going with it Jan ? It looks pretty in-depth to say the least !
Marc
nope.projoosa wrote:Are measurement mics good for recording after you're done using them for measurement ? Presumably they are omni directional and flat-ish response....
GAFM ***yes i know and you are right, just saying to invest into the right place in the long run...Jan Holm wrote:Hi Funkyfat
Room Eq Wizard is not correction software as such. Just a
tool to show you the problems. After that you have to do
some physical changes to your room / speaker placement ect.
But its actually rather fun to chase the problems found and
try to do something about them.
GAFM ***