Is the calibration the same as offered by Cross Spectrum Acoustics?
1399339
Hi.Nice to know you.the link is not displayed.Well, it is very good.have calibrate file phase information?
1399340
Yes, the calibration file is provide by Dayton Audio (UMM-6 and EMM-6), or MiniDSP (Umik-1). Cross Spectrum is a resaler. Sorry, I am dont speak english very well. Alvaro Jr from Brazil
1399341
Yes, the calibration file is provide by Dayton Audio (UMM-6 and EMM-6), or MiniDSP (Umik-1).Cross Spectrum is a resaler.Sorry, I am dont speak english very well.Alvaro Jr from Brazil
1872410
Mark - I didn't test it against a runner, but I did test it against a tuning fork, and the indicated reading was what it should have been. Of course, there's no guarantee that the calibration of one unit is a good guide to the calibration of another. That's why I bought the tuning fork!
1506334
Yes. I have a five-speaker Nanosat setup plus Mirage subwoofer, using Bose 901s for rear surrounds, in a 7.1 system. The Audyssey calibration system set my levels correctly; later, I manually set the crossover setting on all seven "satellites" to the Nanosat subwoofer's 120Hz. My system is set up in a "great room" with cathedral ceiling, and I have an output level meter on the front L and R speakers. Using "3:10 To Yuma" (2007) and checking the audio output from the stagecoach robbery sequence cranked up to "now that's TOO loud, it hurts" levels I *peaked* at 100W through the monitored speakers. That level gives me "air conditioning" gusts of air from the sub, which is 11 feet away from my central calibration position. Yes. I have a five-speaker Nanosat setup plus Mirage subwoofer, using Bose 901s for rear surrounds, in a 7.1 system. The Audyssey calibration system set my levels correctly; later, I manually set the crossover setting on all seven "satellites" to the Nanosat subwoofer's 120Hz. My system is set up in a "great room" with cathedral ceiling, and I have an output level meter on the front L and R speakers. Using "3:10 To Yuma" (2007) and checking the audio output from the stagecoach robbery sequence cranked up to "now that's TOO loud, it hurts"... » Read More Yes. I have a five-speaker Nanosat setup plus Mirage subwoofer, using Bose 901s for rear surrounds, in a 7.1 system. The Audyssey calibration system set my levels correctly; later, I manually set the crossover setting on all seven "satellites" to the Nanosat subwoofer's 120Hz. My system is set up in a "great room" with cathedral ceiling, and I have an output level meter on the front L and R speakers. Using "3:10 To Yuma" (2007) and checking the audio output from the stagecoach robbery sequence cranked up to "now that's TOO loud, it hurts" levels I *peaked* at 100W through the monitored speakers. That level gives me "air conditioning" gusts of air from the sub, which is 11 feet away from my central calibration position. « Show Less
1023068
Out of box. There are instructions for calibration, but you need to buy a sound level calibrator.
501129
Only a minimum amount of calibration and storage solution comes with the instrument - just enough for the initial calibration and storage. I would recommend purchasing additional solutions when I purchased the instrument. FWP
1116797
Thanks for your question. Contemporary surround sound receivers use a system which includes a calibration microphone and a series of calibration tone sets to calibrate your speakers and room to the receiver and part of that is tone balancing and calibration. Using the receiver for movie watching is somewhat different than music listening and required a specific set up which is done automatically during this calibration procedure and therefore no tone controls are available. Stereo integrated amplifiers and receivers do still have conventional bass and treble tone controls. This is a fantastic sounding receiver. World Wide Stereo is 36 years old and a very proud Harman Kardon dealer. Thanks for your question. Contemporary surround sound receivers use a system which includes a calibration microphone and a series of calibration tone sets to calibrate your speakers and room to the receiver and part of that is tone balancing and calibration. Using the receiver for movie watching is somewhat different than music listening and required a specific set up which is done automatically during this calibration procedure and therefore no tone controls are available. Stereo integrated amplifiers and receivers do still have conventional bass and treble tone controls. This is a... » Read More Thanks for your question. Contemporary surround sound receivers use a system which includes a calibration microphone and a series of calibration tone sets to calibrate your speakers and room to the receiver and part of that is tone balancing and calibration. Using the receiver for movie watching is somewhat different than music listening and required a specific set up which is done automatically during this calibration procedure and therefore no tone controls are available. Stereo integrated amplifiers and receivers do still have conventional bass and treble tone controls. This is a fantastic sounding receiver. World Wide Stereo is 36 years old and a very proud Harman Kardon dealer. « Show Less
1730363
This AV receiver does not come with a calibrating microphone nor does it have the software to use one. However, it does have instructions and the ability to be adjusted the old fashioned way by measuring the room dimensions, the speaker locations and setting the audio dynamics using the remote control. I suppose this is one of the reasons for the attractive price.
1213030
No, the only readout is the sound level not the frequency. The frequency band is 31.5 Hz~8 KHz. Hope this helps.
553184
Hi Regina. Yes the tuner can be calibrated A4 from 349 to 499 Hz in 1Hz steps
666269
No delay that I noticed. If you are planning on using these in with a home theater receiver with built in room calibration, the calibration will fix any delay. If there is delay, the calibration will just think the speaker is farther away when it calculates speaker distances.
766778
I am a well educated calibrator that has a passion of audio as a hobby. I can attest, down firing subs will benefit from this, opposed to the thought that it will absorb and decrease output performance. You will find it flatten your impule response throughout the low frequency spectrum and combat room modes very well.
1619637
Frequency response seems to be fairly flat. I use an equalizer to adjust (boost or cut) the spectrum as needed.
340846
Thank all for your responses. The unit is useless for me as I need to know the AVERAGE sound level over a period of time.
1817774
There is no distortion to sound, but I don't recommend this product is my experience with it was not good.
1670623
The documentation of this product did not say anything about calibration. Thus I assume it is already calibrated at the factory. But you bring up a good point. What if at some point the calibration may be off and what do we do? Documentation said nothing about this.
1777385
No calibration required. Just keep the test tubes clean. Works great by the way.
2276076
No. This unit sports the new Onkyo's proprietary AccuEQ calibration instead of Audyssey's MultEQ XT32.