The need for equalization is greatest at frequencies below the Schroeder frequency (usually somewhere between 100-200 Hz, depending on room size). If you are using full range speakers without subwoofers, measuring response and creating a correction curve with REW is a good way to proceed. If you are using a windows computer as your only source, you can upload that curve into the Equalizer Apo software, and all should be pretty well. This is what I do in my desktop system. If you want to use more sources than just a computer, you will need somethng like the miniDSP to upload your correction curve to.
If you are using subwoofers in your system an easy option would be the DSpeaker Antimode 8033 automatic dsp room eq unit for subwoofers. Installing it is truly child's play, and it does not cost an arm and a leg.
If money is not really an issue and if you want automatic full range equalization of both main speakers and subwoofers, plus automatic crossover optimization between subs and main speakers, plus a DAC and pre amplifier, there is the DSpeaker X4 that does all of this, and more.
If you are using subwoofers in your system an easy option would be the DSpeaker Antimode 8033 automatic dsp room eq unit for subwoofers. Installing it is truly child's play, and it does not cost an arm and a leg.
If money is not really an issue and if you want automatic full range equalization of both main speakers and subwoofers, plus automatic crossover optimization between subs and main speakers, plus a DAC and pre amplifier, there is the DSpeaker X4 that does all of this, and more.
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