If all your speakers are the same, find a good EQ curve and program those parameters into each speaker. Takes a couple minutes but really it's no big deal. If your speakers are different sizes you might want to use REW as well to profile each pair and come up with an EQ curve that looks good. Once the speakers are EQd in this manner, I used a sound meter to level-match to within 1/2db and a tape measure to set speaker distances.
OK I admit it, I always do it this way regardless of the brand of the receiver. I'm totally pleased with the results - there's nothing the receiver could do with auto MCACC that would be more accurate than a proper manual calibration.
Do not sweat the SQ of the receiver, it's as good as any high-end unit out there with plenty of power and extra low THD.
OK I admit it, I always do it this way regardless of the brand of the receiver. I'm totally pleased with the results - there's nothing the receiver could do with auto MCACC that would be more accurate than a proper manual calibration.
Do not sweat the SQ of the receiver, it's as good as any high-end unit out there with plenty of power and extra low THD.





























