What hypex module it use ?
The bench test results line up with the NC252MP module and NAD under specs it in the literature.
What hypex module it use ?
You can always lower the left and right speaker output in Dirac by 3dB less than the subwoofer. Or on your subwoofer graph in Dirac just move the target response curve up 3dB. Or lower the target response curve of the L/R speakers by 3dB. I actually recommend the last option. The best sound I've achieved with the M10 is lowering the target curve so the missing frequencies are boosted as little as possible.
There's no listed voltage on the M10 sub out. It may be lower than other amplifiers, but Dirac gives you the tools to match anythings volume levels up. Put the SVS gain/level knob in the middle and go into Dirac adjust the Left, Right, and Sub outputs to the same dB level measured from your listening position. Then if you want more bass turn your subs gain knob up a click or two. I have an SVS SB-12NSB hooked to my M10.
Yes that screen. Put your gain knobs on the subs to the middle and then level the measured decibels out in this screen. The bars will not be even. If you feel like you don't have enough bass after, you can just turn the knob up on the SVS's a couple clicks.
Do you happen to know about Dirac Base Control?
Since the current m10 does not have a high-pass function on the main speaker, the sub-woofer's low and the main speaker's low are combined to be calibrated.
Using an AV receiver or devices from minidsp solves it, but I prefer very compact equipment because I am a pc-fi user.
I heard that the Dirac base control can solve this problem, do you have any information about it?
The M10 does have high/low pass in its current configuration . I asked NAD tech support about cross-over functionality and this was their response:
" The M10's crossover sends low pass (LPF) audio to the connected subwoofer and high pass (HPF) audio to the speakers via the BluOS App settings. The crossover can be set from 40Hz ~ 200Hz. "
Yes that screen. Put your gain knobs on the subs to the middle and then level the measured decibels out in this screen. The bars will not be even. If you feel like you don't have enough bass after, you can just turn the knob up on the SVS's a couple clicks.
I do not, sorryDo you know how many octaves the crossover slopes?
I'm posting what my current Dirac looks like. Maybe it will help you. I'm also using an SVS sub that's been used in 2 other home theater systems and it's not any louder or quieter with the M10 unless I turn the gain up or down in Dirac or on the back of the sub. You can see my target response starts at 0dB and dips below. It generally follows the dips in frequency response. My results are far better than boosting the dips.
Hi, one thing you could try is using rca y-cables (one output from NAD to two male for input into both L and R channel in each sub) for connection to each sub. This might help increase the signal gain to the sub and help with your volume issueUm... is there a problem with my sub-woofer connection?
The sub-woofer output of m10 1/2 and the lfe terminal of svs sb-1000 were connected respectively.
It chose two subwoofers from the BlueOS app.
Crossover was chosen at 80 hz.
There are types of output modes such as stereo, left, right, and mono, but I don't know what the difference is.
I want to know if the volume is low due to the wrong connection method.
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svs sb-1000 volume knob
View attachment 62804svs sb-1000 volume knob [Max]
The NAD is yet another product that falls significantly short on its optimistic specifications.
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It's worth about AU$599 on a good day.
But it costs, wait for it, AU$3999. That's absolutely hilarious. The Master's Series was never terribly good value, right from the very first ones back in 2002 or so. I see things haven't changed one bit.