EKIO is a Loudspeaker Management Application. It lets you customize the sound of your loudspeaker system so that it sounds and performs optimally. The app allows you to easily create a crossover for your full-range speakers. It lets you integrate a subwoofer and equalize your system.
It features:
We publish today EKIO v1.0.3 which contains a few bug fixes.
To learn more about EKIO, visit our website : www.lupisoft.com/ekio
Regards,
Lupisoft
It features:
- Real time audio processing
- Interactive EQ display
- Crossover configuration
- Parametric EQ
- Driver alignment delays
- Flexible routing
- Drivers measurement import
- Unlimited I/O
- 64 bits processing, 44.1 to 192kHz
- Optimized for low CPU usage and low latency
We publish today EKIO v1.0.3 which contains a few bug fixes.
To learn more about EKIO, visit our website : www.lupisoft.com/ekio
Regards,
Lupisoft
Hello.
I´ve found your speaker management software few days ago. Amazing stuff. Trying to apply studio multisub setup and your app might work very well.
I´ve tried to your demo and it works great.
I have a question. How can I make measurments and create a .txt file to import that file into EKIO? Is that possible with REW (Room EQ Wizzard)?
Please respond. Thanks in advance.
I´ve found your speaker management software few days ago. Amazing stuff. Trying to apply studio multisub setup and your app might work very well.
I´ve tried to your demo and it works great.
I have a question. How can I make measurments and create a .txt file to import that file into EKIO? Is that possible with REW (Room EQ Wizzard)?
Please respond. Thanks in advance.
Hello.
Thank you for your answer. Should I place the measurement mic in the sitting position?
Multi Subwoofer setup is a broad subject and I'm not skilled enough to guide you through this process.
There is a lot of good tutorials on the internet that teach you how to do that (using REW for exemple). If you are listening at only one position, you can simply do the measurement at that position. But if you are listening at multiple positions, you should do the measurements at all those positions and find a setting that is good enough for every one.
There is a lot of good tutorials on the internet that teach you how to do that (using REW for exemple). If you are listening at only one position, you can simply do the measurement at that position. But if you are listening at multiple positions, you should do the measurements at all those positions and find a setting that is good enough for every one.