New user here, so go light on me if this is an obvious question that's been answered.
Firstly, WOW! How have I only discovered you today. I've spent years googling speaker measurement data since reading Toole's work referenced on Audioholics. The best I found was Stereophile and the NRC. I have no idea how I missed this. I found my way here due to the recent Denon receiver measurements.
Anyway - for headphones there's a nice project, AutoEQ that lets you target the Harman curve for anything measured. Is there something similar for the speaker data here? I'd love to apply a pre-computed result based on how close I'm sitting to the speaker. Specifically, I sit 1 to 1.5m away from my LS50 and would love any corrections I can try out. I know of course I can do this via room correction but from the research I've read, I only EQ below 150hz. If I had the anechohic data and an EQ made that flat - wouldn't the in-room performance also improve?
Firstly, WOW! How have I only discovered you today. I've spent years googling speaker measurement data since reading Toole's work referenced on Audioholics. The best I found was Stereophile and the NRC. I have no idea how I missed this. I found my way here due to the recent Denon receiver measurements.
Anyway - for headphones there's a nice project, AutoEQ that lets you target the Harman curve for anything measured. Is there something similar for the speaker data here? I'd love to apply a pre-computed result based on how close I'm sitting to the speaker. Specifically, I sit 1 to 1.5m away from my LS50 and would love any corrections I can try out. I know of course I can do this via room correction but from the research I've read, I only EQ below 150hz. If I had the anechohic data and an EQ made that flat - wouldn't the in-room performance also improve?