You can get that from the graph metrics.It would be great if REW would close the triangle and show slope as well, in dB/oct.
You can find the volume offset applied to the imported impulse in the Info window under "Data offset"Hello John, is there a way to disable the Data Offset when importing WAV files?
View attachment 77212
For example, let’s assume that a Dirac Pulse is generated in REW, which has an offset of 0.
When it is re-imported, an offset is applied. (This also happens with various WAV files, including those generated in RePhase.)
View attachment 77213
And in the case of a simple pulse like this, applying the Data Offset is intuitive.
However, for something like noise, it can be more difficult to determine.
View attachment 77214
Something like this.
Is there any way to disable this feature?
You can find the volume offset applied to the imported impulse in the Info window under "Data offset"
120dB, you have to apply -120dB offset to that response...
wow.120dB, you have to apply -120dB offset to that response...
No, it shows the full scale ("FS") voltage for the output.At the bottom of the Measurement info panel, the Output FS sine line should show the current measurement level?