![]() ![]() But usually it helps, especially for systems used mostly for movies where you might have your volume dial at something like -10. So it is not always right to leave it on. Some people don't like it for music listening (which isn't mastered to a standard like movies are, so it can have unpredictable results on music recordings), and some people listen at such high volumes that it doesn't make a big difference. It has an adjustment to make it more or less aggressive to help you dial it in to what sounds best to you. It tends to work well for most people in most rooms. Dynamic EQ tries to increaser the bass and treble and surround speakers a little when you are not listening at high levels. You may find this PDF useful: Setup Guide.pdf A ayrejc Active Member 3 I would definitely measure all positions above the level of the back of the chair even if only marginally. Human hearing is less sensitive to bass notes and treble notes and surround effects when the volume is lower than reference level (ie, zero or near max on the volume dial). The height for every position would be slightly above the backrest height in such instances. This one tries to solve a problem of physics and physiology. Or, sometimes, if you have hearing damage/loss, it can be beneficial. The exception for this would be if you have your system in a house or apartment where you need to reduce the sound of loud passages to not disturb other people. ![]()
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