I've seen a lot on HFW and other forums about dedicated (and fairly expensive) components that incorporate ADC/DSP/DAC devices to enable room correction and frequency equalization from both analogue and digital inputs in a 2-channel audio system. I refer, for example, to the DSPeaker Anti-Mode or similar.
Could similar functions be performed using widely available mixer control devices used by musicians for recording?
Companies like Focusrite or RME make relatively inexpensive components that have multiple analogue / digital inputs for audio sources, condenser mic inputs with phantom power to monitor room frequencies, and virtual 'loops' for DSP and equalisation using bundled software on any Mac or Windows computer. The ADC / DSP / DAC devices these components use appear to be very very well specified (sampling 24 bit/96 kHz or more, and excellent SNR specs). Prices seem very reasonable (~£125 - >£500)
Has anyone gone used these (or similar devices) in 2 channel systems ? Or are there reasons why this wouldn't work?
Could similar functions be performed using widely available mixer control devices used by musicians for recording?
Companies like Focusrite or RME make relatively inexpensive components that have multiple analogue / digital inputs for audio sources, condenser mic inputs with phantom power to monitor room frequencies, and virtual 'loops' for DSP and equalisation using bundled software on any Mac or Windows computer. The ADC / DSP / DAC devices these components use appear to be very very well specified (sampling 24 bit/96 kHz or more, and excellent SNR specs). Prices seem very reasonable (~£125 - >£500)
Has anyone gone used these (or similar devices) in 2 channel systems ? Or are there reasons why this wouldn't work?