2023-05-28, 20:08
Well, additional frequencies make sense to achieve a better granularity or if you want to suppress or amplify a specific frequency.
Bare in mind, the more slider the more time consuming the tuning.
Just to have it said, you can choose whatever frequency you want in the settings. I guess you have seen this, already.
My experience is, with manual tuning you get no where near the digital room correction. Also with digital room correction you can make your different speakers sound the "same". Of course there are limits and you cannot turn a low cost speaker into something close to an high end one, but still there are good improvements feasible.
As we are in the digital world, there is a risk that you overdrive a certain frequency which causes loss in quality. A good strategy is to lower the pre- (Vor) as much as your highest frequency level is above the mid-point. This of course will lower the total output power. There is always a cost ....
BTW, this is exact the same hama I have. Mine is heavily used and in a bad shape, the OK button does not work anymore.
Ebenfalls schönen Sonntag.
Bare in mind, the more slider the more time consuming the tuning.
Just to have it said, you can choose whatever frequency you want in the settings. I guess you have seen this, already.
My experience is, with manual tuning you get no where near the digital room correction. Also with digital room correction you can make your different speakers sound the "same". Of course there are limits and you cannot turn a low cost speaker into something close to an high end one, but still there are good improvements feasible.
As we are in the digital world, there is a risk that you overdrive a certain frequency which causes loss in quality. A good strategy is to lower the pre- (Vor) as much as your highest frequency level is above the mid-point. This of course will lower the total output power. There is always a cost ....
BTW, this is exact the same hama I have. Mine is heavily used and in a bad shape, the OK button does not work anymore.
Ebenfalls schönen Sonntag.