Quote:
m-fine wrote:
 As the frequency gets higher, the peaks and nulls affect smaller and smaller areas, or in other words the variation from seat to seat become greater. For that reason I think room treatments are a better solution above 100 hz or so, and any EQ used to treat resonance above a few hundred hz can make things much worse for those not sitting exactly where the mic was. You can still use full range EQ to do things like gently roll off the high frequencies (upper end house curve) but I would not attempt to flatten out the room response. |
Thanks for that. So do you still measure the mid and high frequencies to know what kind of room treatment to do, or is it normal just to use generic treatments like panels at 1st reflection points etc?
JP, sorry for going OT!