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<blockquote data-quote="i2ain2thunder" data-source="post: 8118844" data-attributes="member: 631331">Here you go buddy, this helped me when I was working with EQ.<a href="http://audio.tutsplus.com/tutorials/mixing-mastering/8-easy-steps-to-better-eq/" target="_blank">8 Easy Steps To Better EQ</a>cliff notes:to find what frequency to boost/cut, listen to your music, find an instrument that you want to stand out or cut back in the mix, boost a frequency up untill you find what frequency affects that instrument.Now a general rule of thumb cutting is a better option than boosting for sound quality.cut narrowboost wide(if you can change the width of the band)^^above post was actually made based on title of thread.&nbsp; Reading your post, I agree with the fact you need a crossover more than anything.&nbsp; A crossover will cut off frequencies from getting to your speakers, (I.E. low bass frequencies).&nbsp; A crossover can be a LPF (low pass filter) or HPF (high pass filter)&nbsp; For cutting the low frequencies off to your speakers you want to setup a HPF (you can buy a passive HPF, or use an active HPF built into your HU, or amp).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="i2ain2thunder, post: 8118844, member: 631331"] Here you go buddy, this helped me when I was working with EQ. [URL="http://audio.tutsplus.com/tutorials/mixing-mastering/8-easy-steps-to-better-eq/"]8 Easy Steps To Better EQ[/URL] cliff notes: to find what frequency to boost/cut, listen to your music, find an instrument that you want to stand out or cut back in the mix, boost a frequency up untill you find what frequency affects that instrument. Now a general rule of thumb cutting is a better option than boosting for sound quality. cut narrow boost wide (if you can change the width of the band) ^^above post was actually made based on title of thread. Reading your post, I agree with the fact you need a crossover more than anything. A crossover will cut off frequencies from getting to your speakers, (I.E. low bass frequencies). A crossover can be a LPF (low pass filter) or HPF (high pass filter) For cutting the low frequencies off to your speakers you want to setup a HPF (you can buy a passive HPF, or use an active HPF built into your HU, or amp). [/QUOTE]

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