Recent content by juicehifi

Great find!

In Audiolense you can save the corrections as mono wave files. And I believe you can use Audacity (open source) to split and combine as you are asking for here.

I only read the last (readable) part. There seem to be a lot of good info in there. On first sight it looks like a good starting point. My own experience with AI is from using ChatGPT. It typically provides an answer that is quite similar to, but not always a good answer. The human eye, ear and...

That works too, but it requires more manual work. Be diligent about defining the play back formats properly.

I am at my phone now, so no screendump. Just press «new measurement» and edit the outputs as you want. The numbers in the left side…

You can override the input assignments in the measurement module.

I received this from one of my daughters. It was kind of magic. Yes, I play golf too😅 There are 11 other balls too, all hand-painted with different motives. I will hesitate to play any of them, because I loose a few balls every now and then. But this one will never see a tee.

I just tested it here, and those settings sticked on my PC.

You can enter max and min values on the y-axis of the frequency response and group delay.

How is it going with 7.4?

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.

Yes

Show us a pic of all the correction filters together.

No, the sound card doesn’t need calibration .

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.