Set room dimensions, listener position, speaker placement, and wall reflections to preview how the room may respond before you commit to a setup. Switch between frequency and time views, save comparison curves, and export the graph when you want to share or review a result.
Enter room dimensions to begin with basic geometry before working with advanced acoustic controls.
A wall at 1.0 means fully reflective with no insulation. A wall at 0.0 means no reflection at all, which is theoretical but useful as a reference. If a wall is partly open, such as a room opening into a kitchen, a value like 0.5 can represent that half-open boundary.
Custom surface mix. Use a published preset, then adjust individual walls below if the room is not symmetrical.
Front and back walls are the most important surfaces to control in the audio system.
Left and right walls are the second most important surfaces for controlling reflections.
Ceiling and floor are still important, but after primary and secondary walls.