Depends on which LZ recording you are talking about. Some are pretty good, some are horrible. Makes a difference.
Oz
Oz
mystery muffled mids
petar, I am not sure what "muffled mids" means. If there is a peak centered on 300 Hz you will get "muddy" or "thick" midrange. If there is a dip centered at 5000 Hz you will get dull midrange. Both issues can be the result of room acoustics and/or speaker issues. I doubt it would be elsewhere in the system. Speaker issues can include amplifier matching problems. The only sure way to figure this out is to get a calibrated mic and a frequency response measurement program. Then you will be able to see the problem and determine if room treat, speaker adjustment etc. are working. Another way to deal with it is a room control unit. It will come with the mic and measurement program and the ability to EQ your system digitally without any ill effect. This is a great unit, https://www.deqx.com/products/hdp-5/ DEQX also makes a less expensive unit that will also do everything you need. Once you have your system corrected everything will sound better. |
STOP ALREADY!! He's getting great sound from other files and sources. So its NOT the damn cables!!! Sheesh!! I guess for you, you change out cables every time a streamed file sounds bad..... |