8KHz - Once you get to the high range frequencies, you're dealing with all highs.It'll also add some sharpness to electronic instruments. 4KHz - When adjusting the levels here, you'll be punching the higher levels and really putting the attack into the toms and makes acoustic music clearer.Works well with guitar-heavy music and starts the effects of boosting the treble. It adds a bit of crunch to your overall sound. It's best for giving sound more of an attack. 2KHz - The 2KHz section starts the high-mid frequencies.It adds a little more presence to things like vocals and piano. It can be described as "tinny" if you use too much of it. 1KHz - This section starts the highest part of the mid-range level.It can pull out bass notes while keeping the rest of the audio clear. It'll give a bit of punch to your music, boosting higher end sounds while still maintaining some of the low-end. It can also make your overall sound a little muddy, so don't push this level too high. It boosts vocals and makes guitars sound thicker. 250Hz - Though this is also part of the midrange frequency, you should use it sparingly.Punk rockers traditionally set their guitar amps to boost the mids. It makes guitars and the drum's snare more pronounced and adds an overall "hard" sound to a song. Keep these sliders somewhere in the middle for the best balance of sound. 125Hz - Once you get above 100Hz, you're getting into the mid frequencies.With both the 32 and 64Hz sliders up, you'll be setting the EQ for a thicker sound better suited for dance music (feel the beat). 64Hz - The Bass frequency improves the sound of toms, deep instruments, and a song's bottom end.It's called the Sub Bass and when boosted, it increases the thickness of things like the kick drum, bass, and the lower-end notes in other instruments. 32Hz - 0 - 60Hz covers the very lowest end of the frequency spectrum.The lower frequencies change the low-end while the higher frequencies change. The Equalizer adjusts the frequency you hear. Use of Plex App or Plexamp is preferred to the Plex web interface.įor more help and support visit goodness my college courses are finally paying off (I actually had to pull out my old textbook for this). are not available when playing through LUMIN. Plexamp DSP features like Loudness Leveling, Sweet Fades, Equalizer, Limiter etc. At this time we do not support browsing of Plex libraries from within the LUMIN App. LUMIN support of Plex is limited to using LUMIN hardware as a Plex network music player client with Plex software as a control point. Best quality TIDAL playback is currently available from LUMIN app, TIDAL Connect, or Roon. Plex + TIDAL: Plex offers TIDAL from within Plex, but this is not generally recommended for LUMIN users as Plex isn't an MQA partner and therefore 24-bit MQA or 48/96/192kHz MQA are not possible. Volume control in the Plex app will adjust default LUMIN volume method (including Leedh Volume if that has been turned on) Playback will be bit-perfect direct from your server to LUMIN hardware. In Plex control software (Plex app or Plexamp App), tap the icon highlighted in green and then select the LUMIN player that you wish to play the music. In the control app, choose LUMIN as the player
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |