Yamaha HT-5830 + Center GEQ??
frdranger
Posts: 110
Hey gang,
I've came across the Center GEQ option on my Yamaha HT-5830 receiever, and I was wondering what exaclty it is? What are the differences between all the frequencies (100Hz, 300Hz, 1KHz, 3Khz, 10Khz). I've tried tinkering with them (adjustable on a 6 / -6 scale) and I heard a difference when using the TEST tone, but I am sort of puzzled as to what they do. Any help would be greatly appreciated. You guys are great! Thanks!
-Tom
I've came across the Center GEQ option on my Yamaha HT-5830 receiever, and I was wondering what exaclty it is? What are the differences between all the frequencies (100Hz, 300Hz, 1KHz, 3Khz, 10Khz). I've tried tinkering with them (adjustable on a 6 / -6 scale) and I heard a difference when using the TEST tone, but I am sort of puzzled as to what they do. Any help would be greatly appreciated. You guys are great! Thanks!
-Tom
My Living Room 3.1 config:
Toshiba 40RV525U
Receiver: Onkyo TX-NR609
Center channel: Polk CS1
Front L/R: Paradigm Reference Studio 20
Subwoofer: Velodyne DPS-10
Rears: None
My Computer setup
Klipsch Pro Media 2.1 THX
Toshiba 40RV525U
Receiver: Onkyo TX-NR609
Center channel: Polk CS1
Front L/R: Paradigm Reference Studio 20
Subwoofer: Velodyne DPS-10
Rears: None
My Computer setup
Klipsch Pro Media 2.1 THX
Post edited by frdranger on
Comments
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Bump?My Living Room 3.1 config:
Toshiba 40RV525U
Receiver: Onkyo TX-NR609
Center channel: Polk CS1
Front L/R: Paradigm Reference Studio 20
Subwoofer: Velodyne DPS-10
Rears: None
My Computer setup
Klipsch Pro Media 2.1 THX -
GEQ stands for grapic equalizer. You should have the option for all the channels.
Personally, I'd leave them disabled. -
WilliamM2 wrote:GEQ stands for grapic equalizer. You should have the option for all the channels.
Personally, I'd leave them disabled.
You mean, leave them all at 0? I was trying random ones, like the 10Khz I set to -2, the 100Hz to -1. I don't get what it does. But, I will try leaving them all at 0. Thanks!My Living Room 3.1 config:
Toshiba 40RV525U
Receiver: Onkyo TX-NR609
Center channel: Polk CS1
Front L/R: Paradigm Reference Studio 20
Subwoofer: Velodyne DPS-10
Rears: None
My Computer setup
Klipsch Pro Media 2.1 THX -
A graphic equalizer boost or cuts the signal at certain frequencies, think of it like bass or treble controls.
I don't know about your particular model, but on mine I have the options of "GEQ", "PEQ", and "off". If there is no option for off, leave them at 0. -
WilliamM2 wrote:A graphic equalizer boost or cuts the signal at certain frequencies, think of it like bass or treble controls.
I don't know about your particular model, but on mine I have the options of "GEQ", "PEQ", and "off". If there is no option for off, leave them at 0.HT SYSTEM-
Sony 850c 4k
Pioneer elite vhx 21
Sony 4k BRP
SVS SB-2000
Polk Sig. 20's
Polk FX500 surrounds
Cables-
Acoustic zen Satori speaker cables
Acoustic zen Matrix 2 IC's
Wireworld eclipse 7 ic's
Audio metallurgy ga-o digital cable
Kitchen
Sonos zp90
Grant Fidelity tube dac
B&k 1420
lsi 9's -
frdranger wrote:I've tried tinkering with them (adjustable on a 6 / -6 scale) and I heard a difference when using the TEST tone, but I am sort of puzzled as to what they do.
This is just a guess since I only have a 2-channel system. I believe the EQ is there so that you can't better match the tonal characteristics of the center channel speaker to the L/R speakers. Assuming you have a center-channel speaker that's matched to the L/R speaker, the EQ can still be useful given the location of the center-channel speaker (most likely on top of a reflective surface--the TV screen). -
Thanks for your responses everyone! I did notice a difference between them from when I toyed around with the setting, to when I didn't; and they sound ALOT better when all the settings are at 0. Thanks again!My Living Room 3.1 config:
Toshiba 40RV525U
Receiver: Onkyo TX-NR609
Center channel: Polk CS1
Front L/R: Paradigm Reference Studio 20
Subwoofer: Velodyne DPS-10
Rears: None
My Computer setup
Klipsch Pro Media 2.1 THX