Which Digital processor/equalizer ?

They all do different things. You have to first decide what processing or eq you need.

Kal

But you still have not told us what you want to do? EQ recordings? EQ speakers? EQ room? Digital? Analog? 2 channel? Multichannel? Even price range?

Kal

There are many options for room EQ but the best are for multichannel systems and are digital. Among them are the Audyssey and the TacT. Also, there are more from the "professional" market from the inexpensive Behringers (which some have found sonically unacceptable except for bass) to the complex, integrated JBL Synthesis system.

The z-systems products are wonderful can be used for this purpose but, imho, are more suited to program EQ than to room EQ.

Again, one cannot make recommendations unless you tell us a lot more about your system.

Kal

The z-system is ideal but is digital and so will not affect your TT input. I suggest you define the frequencies of interest and, if they fall in the right range, consider the PARC as the most effective and yet benign 2 channel device. Goes between preamp and amp.

Tough task anyway, for stereo.

Kal

Snook2: "I need to correct my last response. My suckout is 8db from 45 -65hz."

Perfecto! Rives PARC is the ideal solution for you (short of massive acoustical treatments).

Kal

Eldartford wrote:
"Kr4...Although the equalization is done by a 32 bit floating point DSP module in the Behringer 2496, the unit includes excellent A/D and D/A converters, so can be used just fine with analog signals."
If you say so. I have no experience with them and was merely pointing out what I have heard. Your opinion is equally valid.

""Transparency" is a subjective thing. One should judge for themselves."
Agreed.

"One model he was selling for something like $50, but there were few sales. He jacked the price up to $200, and now they are selling well!"
Does this refer to the Behringers? ;-)

Kal