Attention all members!
Have a cool ride? Then show it off on our website! All vehicles welcome!
Have a cool ride? Then show it off on our website! All vehicles welcome!
eq help
-
Ryan from Ohio
- Posts: 13308
- Joined: Fri Mar 17, 2000 12:00 pm
- Contact:
How many bands and at what frequencies?
I tend to enjoy a brighter top end, so I usually enhance it the most.
Im guessing since it has an eq, it doesnt have a standard treble/bass. If this is the case, the bass should be no more than +1 the 60Hz area. Now the high end, usually 20KHz maybe +3-4. The next one down, +1-2...
I tend to enjoy a brighter top end, so I usually enhance it the most.
Im guessing since it has an eq, it doesnt have a standard treble/bass. If this is the case, the bass should be no more than +1 the 60Hz area. Now the high end, usually 20KHz maybe +3-4. The next one down, +1-2...
-Ryan
www.caraudiocentral.net - Your #1 Car Audio Resource on the Net!
www.caraudiocentral.net - Your #1 Car Audio Resource on the Net!
-
Ryan from Ohio
- Posts: 13308
- Joined: Fri Mar 17, 2000 12:00 pm
- Contact:
Just start messing around with it then.
Start out flat- at 0's. Then bump stuff around.
Trouble tends to be, the more you bump the middle ones, the more it sounds like your in a "hall" type environment.
Start out flat- at 0's. Then bump stuff around.
Trouble tends to be, the more you bump the middle ones, the more it sounds like your in a "hall" type environment.
-Ryan
www.caraudiocentral.net - Your #1 Car Audio Resource on the Net!
www.caraudiocentral.net - Your #1 Car Audio Resource on the Net!
-
solacedagony
- Master of My Domain
- Posts: 2171
- Joined: Mon Nov 29, 2004 9:34 am
- Location: Phillipsburg, NJ
- Contact:
If you don't have a level capability for your sub outs, you could set your component gain correctly, set your sub gain correctly, and then slowly lower the sub gain until it blends in with your front stage. Key thing there, I think, is the midbass integration. It really makes it feel like your sub is an extension of your front stage and not this booming speaker in the back of your car.
- GlassWolf
- Master of My Domain
- Posts: 6725
- Joined: Thu Oct 07, 2004 4:00 am
- Location: Columbia, SC
- Contact:
What Ryan said is pretty much true, due to the human ear's lack of sensitivity to low frequency, and higher sensitivity to midrange. The human ear's response curve is like an inverse bell curve, with the treble and bass boosted to compensate for our lack of sensitivity at those ranges.. this is called a "C" weighted curve.

GlassWolf (aka KikiTheCat)
moderator-administrator