KEEP IN MIND that no headsets are the same so there will be some variation (of up to 3 decibels per each level, on average, at the most), also, the longer you own your headsets for, the "looser" the different parts of the drivers will become and sound may actually improve on its own over time due to this. So yeah, hoping that this may help you achieve a better audio experience!! Unlike white and grey noise it is "fixed" so that the difference between frequencies is added to the lower one in acoustic decibels, to make up for the fact that for our hearing as humans, we tend to hear lower tones quieter than higher ones. My results are (from left to right, for 31, 63, 125, 250, 500, 1K, 2K, 4K, 8K and 16K Hz):Ĥ, 4, 8, 0, -6, -3, 3, -6, 8, 8 Ĭalibrated it using a Brown (also known as Red) noise, which is used for calibration of speakers and other drivers. Hello there, just sharing my initial EQ results with the Razer Nari Ultimate to achieve the flattest frequency-response possible (this means that every frequency should sound equally loud, getting close to the intended sound curve from any media you may be listening to). You can do so by simply clicking flair under your link!
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