Which brand of graphic equalizer are you using…I am very hearing impaired…need
plenty of low frequency in audio and have nothing above 1200 hrs.
On Aug 13, 2013, at 7:31 AM, Richards <jrichards@k8jhr.com> wrote:
> For substantial selective hearing loss, or for detailed adjustment and
> compensation over the useful frequency range, I would consider a multi band
> graphic equalizer to tailor the audio to your needs.
>
> The Omni VII, for example, has a limited two band EQ setting, which is
> adequate for my needs (I set it on FLAT/0 anyway), but for greater detail
> and more specific frequency adjustment, I would probably use a 12, 15 or
> more band EQ to compensate the audio. Simple to deploy if you are using
> amplified speakers such as computer speakers or the popular small nearfield
> studio monitors. I don't use one on ham radio, but my wife and I enjoy
> listening to old time radio programs, and we tailor the audio for best
> presentation of the speech frequency spectrum, and it makes a substantial
> difference. She has partial hearing loss, so it really helps to tune the
> audio to her limitations.
>
> ----------------------- K8JHR ------------------
>
>
>
> On 8/12/2013 8:51 AM, John T. Fleming wrote:
>>
>> there is equalization available when pressing the AUDIO button. I have never
>> played with the settings. Is it possible to contour the audio to a hearing
>> range?
>
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