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setting eq
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<blockquote data-quote="eharri3" data-source="post: 5768955" data-attributes="member: 591579"><p>7 band graphic then. I could could give you suggestions but the absolute best way to figure it out is to play something you know at moderate volume, go to each frequency. Cut it all the way then boost it a decent amount to see what it affects. The things you like, boost by only 1 or 2 db. The sounds you don't like, or which obscure the things you like, cut slightly. Try cutting things you don't like before you boost. Don't boost anything too much.</p><p></p><p>To help give you an idea of what you're listening for at each frequency google something like 'fundamental frequencies of music' or 'fundamental frequencies of instruments' and then look for a chart that spells out what aspects of each sound play in each frequency range. This helped me figure it out, as if you see someone spell it out for you it'll help you get a better understanding of what exactly you're hearing when you make adjustments.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eharri3, post: 5768955, member: 591579"] 7 band graphic then. I could could give you suggestions but the absolute best way to figure it out is to play something you know at moderate volume, go to each frequency. Cut it all the way then boost it a decent amount to see what it affects. The things you like, boost by only 1 or 2 db. The sounds you don't like, or which obscure the things you like, cut slightly. Try cutting things you don't like before you boost. Don't boost anything too much. To help give you an idea of what you're listening for at each frequency google something like 'fundamental frequencies of music' or 'fundamental frequencies of instruments' and then look for a chart that spells out what aspects of each sound play in each frequency range. This helped me figure it out, as if you see someone spell it out for you it'll help you get a better understanding of what exactly you're hearing when you make adjustments. [/QUOTE]
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