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Message: <blockquote data-quote="RobGMN" data-source="post: 8870562" data-attributes="member: 683408">Are you measuring each channel separately? If so, you should apply EQ per channel based on your measurements.i.e. My right front may show a 2dB boost needed at 1.5KHz with a Q of .7, but the left front may only need 1dB with a Q of .5 due to the listening position.I'd apply the EQ to each channel.BUT, if you are trying to EQ to sound good at all listening positions, you're going to average the measurements from all spots to create your EQ curve. You can apply more broadly (fronts get one curve, rears another, subs a third), but going per-channel will sound better.And you shouldn't sum the changes. If you measure the right channel and it's 2dB down at a frequency, and the left is 3dB down at the same frequency, you shouldn't apply 5dB to the summed channels.</blockquote>

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