![]() ![]() Set the test tone generator (or synth) up. …to not destroy the speakers or your ears, as test tone generators can produce some nasty high tones! (which we don’t need for what we’re doing today)ģ. ![]() Turn the volume of your speakers fully down. (You can also use a synth playing a sine-wave, THIS LIST shows the range of notes needed)Ģ. The frequency of the oscillator can be set. Most DAWs come with an oscillator or test tone generator for creating a basic sine-tone (if in doubt, google „test tone generator daw“ + the name of your software). ![]() Find a test tone generator in your DAW software. Just listen and let me know if the volume of the test tone is perfectly consistent?ġ. In about 47 seconds you will know how shitty your room sounds. You can playback this clip to do the test I’m describing below, if you want to skip setting this up in your DAW.īe careful – this clip starts with subsonic frequencies you won’t hear in most rooms! Here’s a YouTube-clip with test tones I’ve created with Logic Pro – it works almost the same in Protools, Cubase, Garageband, Fruity Loops, Reason. ![]() This will give you a head start into solving your room acoustic issues, and I’ll also tell you more about my favourite resources once you’re ready to dig deeper. How to do a simple acoustic room measurement in your home studio or listening room – in 10 minutes or less!Īnybody can do this – all you need is a computer connected to a pair of speakers. ![]()
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February 2023
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