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DSP tuning for below dummy level
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<blockquote data-quote="mat3833" data-source="post: 8805814" data-attributes="member: 587645"><p>You can tune by ear. Nothing really wrong with it honestly. I just recently got a mic and started using a DSP, and it's a world of difference. Everything is just more balanced and it just sounds better. </p><p></p><p>A house curve is just an EQ target. Generally you aim for an in-car response with a "boost" of 6db from 20hz tapering down to zero around 150-200hz, flat through the midrange, and either a slight shelf of 1-2db above 8kish or a slight dip in the opposite direction. </p><p></p><p>We are much more sensitive to "midrange" frequencies, so the 500hz-4500hz band is what needs the most attention to sound right. </p><p></p><p>Matt</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mat3833, post: 8805814, member: 587645"] You can tune by ear. Nothing really wrong with it honestly. I just recently got a mic and started using a DSP, and it's a world of difference. Everything is just more balanced and it just sounds better. A house curve is just an EQ target. Generally you aim for an in-car response with a "boost" of 6db from 20hz tapering down to zero around 150-200hz, flat through the midrange, and either a slight shelf of 1-2db above 8kish or a slight dip in the opposite direction. We are much more sensitive to "midrange" frequencies, so the 500hz-4500hz band is what needs the most attention to sound right. Matt [/QUOTE]
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DSP tuning for below dummy level
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