In Reply to: RE: EQ? posted by chocolate_lover9999@yahoo.com on September 24, 2009 at 09:50:24:
All equalization creates it's own brand of distortion by definition. This is not the way to go but if you must: try full parametric equalization which is the most natural/musical. Three bands should be plenty unless you have 4 or 5 way loudspeaker systems.
I have two pro audio PQ6 Stereo 3 band Furman Parametrics I'm not using. I could let you have one cheaply if you are set on going this route.
Identical loudspeakers is a better solution but...........
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Follow Ups
- RE: EQ? - finnman500@hotmail.com 09/24/0920:02:02 09/24/09 (12)
- ? What 'brand' of distortion is unique to EQ? (NT) - Kal Rubinson 07:59:21 09/25/09 (11)
- RE: ? What 'brand' of distortion is unique to EQ? (NT) - b.l.zeebub 11:53:20 09/25/09 (3)
- Not all digital ones do. (NT) - Kal Rubinson 16:47:32 09/25/09 (2)
- RE: ? What 'brand' of distortion is unique to EQ? (NT) - finnman500@hotmail.com 11:04:21 09/25/09 (6)
- RE: ? What 'brand' of distortion is unique to EQ? (NT) - chris.redmond2@bushinternet.com 03:20:07 09/26/09 (1)
- RE: ? What 'brand' of distortion is unique to EQ? (NT) - finnman500@hotmail.com 07:47:36 09/26/09 (0)
- Semantics - Kal Rubinson 11:30:28 09/25/09 (3)
- RE: Semantics - finnman500@hotmail.com 17:36:50 09/25/09 (2)
- Now, philosophy. - Kal Rubinson 08:01:14 09/26/09 (1)
- RE: Now, philosophy. - sbh3110 12:09:13 10/3/09 (0)