I like to hear your opinion about your opinion about Inguz software
compared to your hardware solutions.
I think the KRK unit doesn't have an SPDIF output so you have to use
it's built-in DAC, which is probably not a DAC for serious music
listeners but for on-stage purposes. Same for the Behringer
Adding boost in the digital domain can be problematic if the boost
causes digital clipping , which is a very nasty sound. It's unlikely a
3 db boost will make this happen. Using external dvices is alos
problematic in that they tend to change the sound in other ways apart
from the eq. I use a Z-sys
Bert003;647871 Wrote:
> Ok, I have found out why it didn't work. I tried it with a MP3 album.
> With Flac files I see InguzDSP.exe in the taskmanager, but with MP3's
> not.
>
> But it really works very nice. How much 2dB can do!
> What do I have to do for MP3's to get it work?
>
> /edit
> I cop
Ok, I have found out why it didn't work. I tried it with a MP3 album.
With Flac files I see InguzDSP.exe in the taskmanager, but with MP3's
not.
But it really works very nice. How much 2dB can do!
What do I have to do for MP3's to get it work?
--
Bert003
---
It can take 30 seconds or so before the effect kicks in. The Task
Manager should show that InguzDSP.exe is running and taking a few
percent of cpu.
--
Wirrunna
A camel is a racehorse designed by a committee.
Wirrunna's Pr
Just to test functionality of the plugin you could try some REALLY
extreme changes. Fiddling a few dBs around here and there has only a
pretty subtle effect which can easily be overheard.
--
frank_from_hh
frank_from_hh's P
I installed the EQ plugin (only) but I can't get it to work on my
Touch.
Installed Silverlight, installed the modified plugin.pm restarted the
server (v7.6) few times...
Everything looks good, I can see and control the equalizer store a
preset etc. but the audio doesn't change.
--
Bert003
Bert003;647499 Wrote:
>
> Anyway, if I have installed it and it, how do I create a filter curve
> with +2dB at 150Hz? The measuring programs create a curve/wav, but how
> do I do this manual?
Probably the easiest way in Inguz is to use a 15 band equalizer and
move the 160Hz band up 2db, or you
Hi Bert003,
the entries in convert.conf do not mean that every thing is converted.
They are only rules which will be applied if you want conversion to be
applied. This is what you select in the Advanced/File Types menu. The
standard selections do not do any conversion if it is not necessary,
e.g.
Here's an example of a custom-convert.conf with a highpass filter
applied to flac playback:
Code:
flc flc * *
[flac] -dcs $START$ $END$ -- $FILE$ | [sox] -q -t wav - -t flac -C 0
$RESAMPLE$ - highpass -1 100
You'd probably want to us
I walked through some manuals, it shouldn't be so difficult.
But it looks like Inguz tools are not developed anymore since a tweak
is necessary to get it to work under windows 7?
Anyway, if I have installed it and it, how do I create a filter curve
with +2dB at 150Hz? The measuring programs crea
Bert003, to add to Phil Leigh's advice, I got Inguz EQ going using
instructions from this thread
http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=87506 . It works fine
with 7.6
I'm sure that we can help you get it going.
--
Wirrunna
A camel is a racehorse designed by a committee.
--
Bert003;647047 Wrote:
> Phil,
>
> I read the manual but I think it takes some or much time to set it up.
> I share your opinion that the result after proper correction will be
> better than without. In my room there is a gap at about 150Hz which
> makes music just sound too thin. Probably if I m
I once played around with some tone control using sox. I am using Linux
and have FLACs only. So if you use something else you might have to
adapt to your system. In /etc/squeezeboxserver/ I created a file
custom-convert.conf with an entry for flac to flac recoding using sox
with some options to ch
Phil,
I read the manual but I think it takes some or much time to set it up.
I share your opinion that the result after proper correction will be
better than without. In my room there is a gap at about 150Hz which
makes music just sound too thin. Probably if I measure the whole room
and use corre
Bert003;647020 Wrote:
> Thanks for the review, I didn't read this one before, but I know it's
> functionality. I probably would use more functions than lift the lower
> midband with the Behringer, so it wouldn't be overkill. I'd rather do
> it with software if it is quite easy to do.
Inguz will
Thanks for the review, I didn't read this one before, but I know it's
functionality. I probably would use more functions than lift the lower
midband with the Behringer, so it wouldn't be overkill. I'd rather do
it with software if it is quite easy to do.
--
Bert003
-
The Behringer seems almost like overkill to me. But it will certainly be
easier to set up and use than Inguz.
... or maybe not? > The DEQ2496 was difficult to review. First, I needed
special cables to
> covert the three-pin XLR inputs and outputs to the common tip and
> sleeve of the RCA cables.
A question about equalizing, not meant to start an audiophile discussion
about the cons of equalizing.
I need some tone control in my hifi system.
I read something about software room correction and about Inguz' eq.
program.
Another option is to just buy a Behringer Deq2496 and use it in the
digi
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