Quote:
Originally Posted by Tigger! 
8) Optional: You may want to hit the 'Advanced' button down under your "Advanced Settings" section and set your "Subwoofer High Pass Order" to "Flat" as it looks to be very capable below 20Hz. This is typically recommended only for subs that have low end protection and are capable below 20Hz.

8) Optional: You may want to hit the 'Advanced' button down under your "Advanced Settings" section and set your "Subwoofer High Pass Order" to "Flat" as it looks to be very capable below 20Hz. This is typically recommended only for subs that have low end protection and are capable below 20Hz.
When playing with Targets I have noticed that there are choices other than 'Auto' and 'Flat'. For example, a 3rd order filter would give you sub-20Hz protection but extend the flat region below 30Hz because it is fairly steep compared to the 'Auto' curve. This may be a compromise between 'Auto' and 'Flat'.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tigger! 
*Note: we are assuming that your seating postitions for both Music and Movies are the same. If they are different, then you would want to re-run ARC and select the option to do seperate Movie and Music Profiles. This will then run through two sets of microphone readings... one set for each profile and the unique seating locations of each profile.

*Note: we are assuming that your seating postitions for both Music and Movies are the same. If they are different, then you would want to re-run ARC and select the option to do seperate Movie and Music Profiles. This will then run through two sets of microphone readings... one set for each profile and the unique seating locations of each profile.
I always wondered - what situation would warrant separating Movie and Music Profiles? For example, I run 5.1 system for Movies, but for Music, I run my B&W 805s speakers full range and turn off all other speakers. However, I use the same 5 measurements I use for Movie profile. What would I do differently if I were to measure separately for 2-channel music?

























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