It lets you peek under the hood a bit to see what's being set. I started using the app for all the reasons you mentioned and I like the interface as well. I broke out my SPL meter and could see it was reading in the low 60's on my last attempt before I gave up. I usually run REW post Audyessy, but even without it I could tell my sub level was set too low. The X32 MultiEQ app let me maximize of the strength of the mains and the weakness of the subs to my advantage. REW confirmed I got the work split I wanted. Since the un-EQed mains have a broad room mode + 15db peak centered at 50Hz with an F3 of 20Hz that Audyssey flattens, adding 5db back is not adding any real strain. Technically after curve editing, the subs are -11db since I reduced those by 5 and added 5 to the mains. Using the curve editor to change the work split between the Mains and Subs on frequencies below 80 Hz (my Mains are full range and I run in LFE+Main mode) since my subs are not as capable as I would like them to be ( plan on upgrading those)įor comparison purposes to what you are getting, my subs are at reading -6db in the results page as corrected using either setup method. Limiting Audyssey room correction to 500Hz and below Eliminating the midrange compensation dip I did like the overall sound better using the app, but that likely was from the adjustments that the app enables ( can't do with AVR) that I used Have you run REW to see what you are really getting? You can't necessarily believe what it says it is doing.

5db which could easily come from the variances in microphone positions between the 2 runs. Click to expand.I have not noted anything like that in my setup, which is also a X3300W, got pretty similar results running manually from the AVR and the X32 MultiEQ app as far as levels go, within.

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