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How to measure if a OEM signal is full range? (trying REW and LOC)
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<blockquote data-quote="winkychevelle" data-source="post: 8655410" data-attributes="member: 611804"><p>You want to see what it looks like coming from the care head unit with the eq at 0 and flat.</p><p></p><p>The signal should mirror what is shown on your first graph.</p><p></p><p>Honestly I would sum all the inputs to the dsp. The more inputs it receives the more it averages out. This should make it easier to EQ back to flat. </p><p></p><p>One thing alot of people do is boost eq, a little eq boost at conservative levels is ok, but if you are going to push the system to the max you should cut your high points down to match the low points and then add power to make up the overall volume difference </p><p></p><p>Another thing to consider is that most people ears dont care for a flat signal. That's why eq got popular in the first place to tune the sound to your ears</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="winkychevelle, post: 8655410, member: 611804"] You want to see what it looks like coming from the care head unit with the eq at 0 and flat. The signal should mirror what is shown on your first graph. Honestly I would sum all the inputs to the dsp. The more inputs it receives the more it averages out. This should make it easier to EQ back to flat. One thing alot of people do is boost eq, a little eq boost at conservative levels is ok, but if you are going to push the system to the max you should cut your high points down to match the low points and then add power to make up the overall volume difference Another thing to consider is that most people ears dont care for a flat signal. That's why eq got popular in the first place to tune the sound to your ears [/QUOTE]
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How to measure if a OEM signal is full range? (trying REW and LOC)
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