This was almost the opposite of what I asked for. Do this instead: Only keep the "correction filters" checked in the right check box area. Then select "all speakers". Then we should see which correction filter(s) is consuming excessive gain here.
Something somewhere is driving all the corrections down. It could be the subwoofer in stand-alone mode.
Anyway, if you show the correction filters for all speakers (and nothing else) you will probably see something that is shooting high above the rest. And that's where you need to start.
[20 nov 2025]
Audiolense 7.5 (64 bit)
Audiolense 7.5 (32 bit)
7.4 led to excess delay on measured impulses with clock synk engaged. That has been fixed.
A resampling error (resample measurement) was identified in the process and fixed too.
After giving this a bit more thought. It may be a better alternativ to apply partial correction for the shaker, with no correctio above 1 Hz. This setting will take care of the timing (I just hope the output is such that the timing can be captured properly through a measurement).
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