Keep in mind that using the ECM8000 will require a USB audio interface. If you don’t currently have both the mic and a suitable interface, it would probably be cheaper to get a USB mic.
Regards,
Wayne
That's curious.
Well, you are on the right track finding a way to specifically reduce 40-80 Hz range. I can’t advise how to accomplish that with the Linux, as I know nothing about it. Unfortunately, your proposed process makes no sense to me for dealing with a subwoofer problem, but I expect...
The collective experience holds that the best interfaces for REW are the simple ones – typically stereo or mono devices.
There are differing opinions on that. Filters for room correction will be below the Schroeder frequency, typically 100-300 Hz depending on the room. Above that point...
In addition to what Sonnie said, you’ll also need a USB audio interface with phantom power to use the ECM8000. Unless you already have one, it’d be cheaper in the long run to return the ECM and gete the UMIK-1.
Regards,
Wayne
The folllowing is based on an older version of REW, but should pretty close to the current version.
Connect your audio interface to the laptop, and the measurement mic to the interface, and open REW.
From the computer’s "Speakers" menu, select the interface as the recording and playback...
We have a pretty simple set up: A single Hsu ULS-15-MKII equalized with a Yamaha YDP-2006 digital parametric equalizer. Our living room is small so it’s sufficient.
Regards,
Wayne
I’m not big on ASIO, but AFAIK it’s utilized with USB measurement mics in conjunction with a multi-channel home theater system. Since you have a standard mic and USB interface, that will be feeding a mono signal to a mixing console, it doesn’t apply to your equipment and situation.
As far as...
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