Dolby Atmos and REW

All other channels are muted while producing the sweep for a particular channel but I don't have top middle and front wide channels to test (interestingly only the channels I don't have are problematic). These 256k long TrueHD sweeps were created more recently and in the very low probability case that I have done channel muting mistakes, it's extremely unlikely that I have repeated the exact same mistakes in these ones:


Let me know if FW and TM channels still have the problems you have mentioned.

Hi @serko70 - were the FW and TM channels issue resolved in this version? Did anyone confirm?

Also, @sumo complained about the wides and surrounds, not wides and top middles.
 
I had created lossless M-Noise sweeps a while back (mkv format, 46 seconds each). They are all at equal volume to each other with dialnorm settings off but there's no easy way to measure their dbFS levels accurately. Still, it will help with level matching probably even better than pink noise as they have higher crest factor:

Can you kindly avail these in the form of a download link.
 
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lossy folder is missing subwoofer SWx.mp4 file.

going to see if I can convert the SWx.mlp to SWx.mp4
 
Not a good idea. That file is skipped because it has a 120Hz LPF embedded in it by Dolby. Better to use REW's internal LFE sweep.
 
Not a good idea. That file is skipped because it has a 120Hz LPF embedded in it by Dolby. Better to use REW's internal LFE sweep.
Gotcha, I hadn't realized that.

I do have a question though. Is the LPF of LFE that is normally turned on inside the receiver also being disabled when EQ'ing subs? I have the Onkyo RZ-50, and I noticed that I had to disable LPF of LFE to get my LFE sweeps to show their true response without being affected by that LPF.

I ran sweeps with LPF of LFE disabled, set to 120Hz and then set to 80Hz. I then created predicted 24dB/oct L-R LPF in REW at 120Hz and 80Hz mesurements on the LPF of LFE disabled sweep to confirm that they matched.

This led to more confusion, because now I don't know if I should be EQ'ing the sub sweep that came from the LPF of LFE disabled sweep, the 120Hz LPF of LFE sweep that is normally there unless I disable LPF of LFE temporarily for sweep, or the actual 80Hz crossover response I use with my main speakers.

Each has a different IR peak timing difference, so time aligning is also a factor for each.

Any help would be appreciated.
 
Gotcha, I hadn't realized that.

I do have a question though. Is the LPF of LFE that is normally turned on inside the receiver also being disabled when EQ'ing subs? I have the Onkyo RZ-50, and I noticed that I had to disable LPF of LFE to get my LFE sweeps to show their true response without being affected by that LPF.

I ran sweeps with LPF of LFE disabled, set to 120Hz and then set to 80Hz. I then created predicted 24dB/oct L-R LPF in REW at 120Hz and 80Hz mesurements on the LPF of LFE disabled sweep to confirm that they matched.

This led to more confusion, because now I don't know if I should be EQ'ing the sub sweep that came from the LPF of LFE disabled sweep, the 120Hz LPF of LFE sweep that is normally there unless I disable LPF of LFE temporarily for sweep, or the actual 80Hz crossover response I use with my main speakers.

Each has a different IR peak timing difference, so time aligning is also a factor for each.

Any help would be appreciated.
Best way is to plug the sub to a speaker preout and run a full range sweep.
 

serko70,​

There is a Marantz 6015 receiver, speakers on the floor and on the ceiling. Today, what is the best way to measure in-ceiling speakers? Through ASIO4All, or by playing mp4 files from a flash drive connected to the USB connector of the receiver with sweep, or by physically connecting the wires from the speakers on the ceiling to the outputs of the receiver for the speakers on the floor, or is there another way?
 

serko70,​

There is a Marantz 6015 receiver, speakers on the floor and on the ceiling. Today, what is the best way to measure in-ceiling speakers? Through ASIO4All, or by playing mp4 files from a flash drive connected to the USB connector of the receiver with sweep, or by physically connecting the wires from the speakers on the ceiling to the outputs of the receiver for the speakers on the floor, or is there another way?
You can use my free tool "A1 Evo AcoustiX" which uses internal AVR Audyssey procedure for measurements and saves as impulse responses (16k) in a json. It also has many repeat, multiple mic position and spatial averaging options. There will be no LPF applied to subwoofers and it can measure each sub individually if you have two.

For a much higher resolution measurement, you can buy "GSonic Immersive" and it saves all measurements as .wav files (256k length).
 
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