You'll get more response on here if you give a few details as to what kind of speakers and set-up you are using.
It looks like your eq did not work. Because after eq, no matter what dsp or analog equalizer you are using, you should end up with almost flat response.
Unless you does not understand what 'Eq'd' means.
Unless you does not understand what 'Eq'd' means.
Were you aiming for a 3Khz second order slope?
You seem to have taken care of baffle step as well. So yes pretty nice response.
Consequently without a bit more information it is difficult to comment.
You seem to have taken care of baffle step as well. So yes pretty nice response.
Consequently without a bit more information it is difficult to comment.
if it's for a woofer, then yes, it looks ok, but you should also look at the distortion graph, if you were a bit heavy on the EQ to see if there is some distortion rising from your EQ work.
You shouldn't try to fix dips with EQ, that will just add distortion. One can try different placement fo attenuate it.10db suck out at around 120hz? Could be room effect but the idea is to fix room effects.
Fix peaks, and live with the dips
- Home
- Loudspeakers
- Full Range
- I Eq'd my first speaker build with the Umik-1. How does the graph look?