Quote:
Originally Posted by BRADH 
After the upgrade you can make chances from -15 -10 -5db. If I understand it correctly when it's set at 0db and you listen at ref -0 db Dynamic EQ is off. When you lower the volume Dynamic EQ kicks in to give you the same effects as at ref -0db. Setting Dynamic EQ at -15db -10 -5db then that becomes the new ref for Dynamic EQ so at a lower setting you will get less Dynamic EQ at lower volumes. I hope that's right.
Brad

After the upgrade you can make chances from -15 -10 -5db. If I understand it correctly when it's set at 0db and you listen at ref -0 db Dynamic EQ is off. When you lower the volume Dynamic EQ kicks in to give you the same effects as at ref -0db. Setting Dynamic EQ at -15db -10 -5db then that becomes the new ref for Dynamic EQ so at a lower setting you will get less Dynamic EQ at lower volumes. I hope that's right.
Brad
Here is my understanding of Reference Level in Dynamic EQ as it relates to music and cinema sources
0 dB (Film Ref): Default – use for movies
5 dB: use for sources with very wide dynamic range, such as classical music.
10 dB: use this for jazz or music with wide dynamic range. TV is usually mixed at 10 dB below film reference
15 dB: use this setting for pop/rock or material mixed at very high listening levels and that has compressed dynamic range
As you go from 0 (default) offset to 15 dB you are telling Dynamic EQ to compensate less. In other words you have to turn the volume down much more before it starts to make the adjustments.
In my opinion, the ability to adjust the reference level for Dynamic EQ is one of the major improvements from the AVP Upgrade



















I've tuned most sources down now using calibration disks to have the right level of db at reference level. I've switched on dynamic eq for TV again and see if tuning the signal down will do the trick..... So far so good.


