Frequency response
- Thread starter Tachy
- Start date
::XeS::
Member
A mic (behringer ecm8000 is good but also a good condenser mic) and RoomEqWizard.
Put the microphone in the listening position and follow the RoomEq istructions. It will give you a frequency response graph. But you also need an spl meter to check the right db level.
Put the microphone in the listening position and follow the RoomEq istructions. It will give you a frequency response graph. But you also need an spl meter to check the right db level.
::XeS::
Member
Be shure the mic you use is Omni. Mk12's are cardioids (don't know if you have different capsules)..
AudioPhile777
Mathew Cohen
::XeS::
Member
Sincerelly, I don't know. I've seen some videos on realtraps.com site and there are 2 men stand in the room normally... Try to lay down 
ahjteam
Anssi Tenhunen
If you ask me, it really doesn't matter where you are but just be in the room, because if you test it so that you won't be in the room, it won't represent the real situation when the room is used.
You need an omni mic, those both are cardioid. I highly recommend a measurement mic, for example the Behringer ECM8000 costs only like 50 bucks so its not a big bust to your personal economy
You need an omni mic, those both are cardioid. I highly recommend a measurement mic, for example the Behringer ECM8000 costs only like 50 bucks so its not a big bust to your personal economy
egan.
daylightdies.com
Using a mic without a flat response is going to give you as much information about the response of the mic as it will about the room.
I think that's why the people that made the program recommend that microphone - by the looks of it they have a graph showing the average response of those mic from lots and lots of samples, so they can reasonably account for the mic's affect on the frequnecy response of the room and compensate accordingly.
Steve
