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Hersteller: Denon Dateigröße: 113.78 kb Dateiname: Denon_Audyssey_FAQs.pdf Unterrichtssprache:

For example, it is common to find a peak at a certain frequency in one location and a dip at the same frequency at another nearby location. The averaging methods will add the peak and the dip and this will result in an apparent flat response at that frequency, thus causing the equalization filter to take no action. MultEQxt uses a clustering method to combine measurements so that acoustical problems are better represented, thus allowing the equalization filter to perform the appropriate correction at each location. 3. What is a target curve? Once the room measurements are completed, MultEQxt calculates a filter for each loudspeaker channel including the subwoofer. The role of these filters is to achieve a particular frequency response within the entire listening area for each loudspeaker. This curve is determined based on several acoustical and program materiial considerations and is called a “target” or “calibration” curve. 4. What target curves does MultEQxt use? Contrary to popular belief, a target curve that is flat from 20 Hz to 20 kHz is not always the one that will produce the correct sound. There are several reasons for this including the fact that loudspeakers are much more directional at high frequencies than they are at low frequencies. This means that the balance of direct and room sound is very different at the high and low ends of the frequency spectrum. In Denon A/V receivers equipped with MultEQxt, you have a choice of (4) listening target curves, or ‘modes’; please note for different source inputs, your prefered listening mode is remembered in Personal Memory Plus. These are: The ‘Audyssey’ target curve setting makes the appropriate correction at high frequencies to alleviate this problem. A slight roll-off is introduced that restores the balance between direct and reflected sound. The ‘Flat’ setting uses the MultEQxt filters in the same way as the Audyssey curve, but it does not apply a high frequency roll-off. This setting is appropriate for very small or highly treated rooms in which the listener is seated quite close to the loudspeakers. It is also recommended for all rooms when the receiver is in THX processing mode. This allows THX re-equalization to operate exactly as it was intended. The ‘Front’ setting uses the MultEQxt filters that were calculated for the entire listening area, but it does not apply any filtering to the front left and right loudspeakers. The average measured response from the front left and right loudspeakers is used as the target curve for the remaining loudspeakers in the system. The subwoofer in this case is equalized to flat as is the case for all the settings described above. Finally, the ‘Manual’ setting is a traditional Graphic equalizer that does not use the MultEQxt filters. However the ‘base curve’ that was measured during the Auto Setup process, can be copied to the Graphic EQ, where you can then make adjustments to your personal tastes, again no other properties of MultEQxt are applied with this setting. 5. Why does MultEQxt correct beyond 300 Hz? There is a belief that room correction should only be applied to frequencies below 300 Hz or so because that is the frequency range in which most of the room problems occur. This belief is based on an inherent assumption that a properly designed loudspeaker will perform as ...

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