It s crude and not anywhere near as accurate as a calibration mic but for a little time and $0 (assuming you have a mic with some sort of MFG frequency response curve) it makes a massive difference. I think I used something like or to digitize the user manual frequency response from my MPM-2000u to generate a CSV for REW. Even this rough calibration will do WOLRDS for your sound. If you have a PC USB microphone, sometimes the MFG will put out a generic frequency response curve whcih you can digitize and put into REW. The measurements of those speakers would indicate they should have a rather smooth and pleasing sound with slightly recessed highs. If the highs bother you, I would honestly look at your room. At least they're worlds better than the Jamo S807's he replaced. All his furniture is waxed pleather too so it just reflects highs for ages. Walls with glass windows (one interior, one exterior) and a gas fireplace 90* to the speakers. Large flat wall with glass-covered posters behind the seating. The last part in parenthesis is vital, because he has them in a room with hard floors, vaulted ceilings, and a single, thin Ikea floor rug. My friend has a pair of Studio 590's and while they're awesome speakers (he paid 600 cash for the pair BNIB), it would be difficult for me to listen to them all day (in his room). Click to expand.Interesting! Your room might be amplifying all the wrong parts of the signal.
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