ark@rabbit.UUCP (08/14/83)
There is usually no trouble equalizing a room to be flat, provided that you don't move your head. Most rooms are rectangular, and will therefore have standing wave resonances (my living room has a spectacular one at low D). If you equalize to flat at one point, you'll just make it worse elsewhere. Headphones may be a better bet...
michaelk@tekmdp.UUCP (Michael Kersenbrock) (08/16/83)
I might also point out that when I equalized my room to "flat", I used that as a starting point, and tweeked it by ear (over a period of time) from there. In anycase the biggest boost in any band is only about 3db which isn't too much anyway. Mike Kersenbrock Tektronix Microcomputer Development Products Aloha, Oregon