Quote:
Wayne A. Pflughaupt wrote:
As soon as you turn your sub up to account for the ~35 dB loss  it may come right back.
Not to mention, we’ve seen here that such drastic cutting can cause other problems. For instance, you could end up with too low a level to drive your sub to its maximum output. Or get substantially increased noise from having to turn the sub’s gain up so high to compensate.
This is probably going to be difficult if not impossible curve to equalize. The “distance” between your relative low area between 60-100 Hz and the peak at 39 Hz is just too great. I suggest trying other locations, such as a corner, if that’s not where it is now.
Regards,
Wayne
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Hi,
I have measured the subs frequency-response around different parts of the room but there is always a big boost from 20hz to around 45hz. The only place where the response was more even was when I measured at the center of the room, however due to the small size of the room, it would be impossible to move the seating possition there.
After re-arranging certain things in my room, there was another spot where I could move the sub and I am happy to report back that the 53hz dip is now gone but the peak at 40hz is still there.
I have used 3 filters to tame 20hz to 45hz and this is the result:
The largest gain I had to use was -16dB. Do you think that this is ok?