![heos app on bluestacks heos app on bluestacks](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/MwrlGAOl7IE/maxresdefault.jpg)
XT32 has a ton of DSP power and potential to do a lot of things its current implementation never asks it to do. It also shows you your detailed measurements from all 8 positions which can be invaluable for those who don't have measuring equipment in identifying problems, better locating their subwoofers, etc. That's another thing I haven't seen mentioned in this thread yet-Ratbuddy! For anybody wanting to get the most out of the app, you really need to use this: Īs mentioned, it allows you to type in control points so whatever curve you want is precise and repeatable. This includes the sub so it's following the same target curve, and getting the sub to the correct level so it crosses over correctly (if you put a "house curve" shape in the sub response, Audyssey will adjust the levels so they won't match). Basically building in a bass bump as Amir did in the main channels, but doing it with Ratbuddy so you can simply type in the control points and do it for all the speakers so they're following the same curve and will have the same tonal balance. The quotes from me were from a question I answered on setting up the bass.
![heos app on bluestacks heos app on bluestacks](https://tutorialsforpc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/heos-app-install.jpg)
They quote me a lot, so it can't be all that bad. I'm not sure exactly who, but somebody put together a guide for using the app here: It's always a good idea to keep a "virgin" file untouched so if you really screw things up you can start fresh. Simply make a copy of the file and save it under a different name. Click to expand.That's one of the best things about the app-once you have a good set of measurements, you never have to do that again (until you move/change speakers or something like that).