Graphic Equalizer Home Stereo

This Graphic Equalizer works great, easy to set up and has intuitive controls. This unit replaced another brand that had failed. The best part is that ART makes great equipment that is 1/3 to 1/2 less than other brands with the same features. This is the second ART 351 that I have used and would recommend this unit without reservations. This unit is installed in a medium-size church to control feedback on the public address system.

I recently bought a graphic equalizer, and needed some cables to get everything connected. I'm not running a studio, and I wanted something affordable. Cables and connectors feel very nice, no issues connecting equipment, no noise issues on my speakers.

Just what I needed for home stereo audio.

Such a great addition to our home stereo!!

need equalizer control

Comfortable n design my own equalizer

I was in the need of a pen display with USB C connection and found this one from ViewSonic. Very easy to use and feels like good quality. Pen is very responsive and I have no complaints. I've tried other pen display or graphic displays as they call them sometimes, but none of them has been as responsive as this one. It is newer than the others so maybe the technology is newer. Not using it for graphic design, but more for note taking. I'm working from home and had notepads laying around everywhere. Decided to make my home office more modern. Goodbye paper clutter.

I have a small home studio with two sets of rack units and this 215s graphic EQ by DBX is very clean sounding and makes my job easier.

I have been using a pair of Tannoy Reveal monitors in my home studio for the last 20+ years, but to get decent frequency response I needed to use a 15 band graphic EQ and a Rane frequency analyzer... comes with a reference mic and a pink noise generator -- you try to adjust the EQ while watching the LEDs bounce up and down and adjust each band until the frequency response looks flat. I always had to tweak the EQ setting (maybe defeating the purpose) to make them sound more natural. Then I decided to upgrade my monitors. I went to the B&H store in NYC and listened to half a dozen, including Genelec, Yamaha, and others. I finally bought the Focal Alpha 65 EVO, which sounded the richest and yet were half the price of the Genelec 5. Bringing them home, they sounded much better with no EQ than the Reveals did with no EQ, but not as good as the EQ'd Reveals. I wanted to make sure I wasn't coloring the sound. So I bought the Sonarworks Reference 4 item. Well, it worked great. It comes with a very sturdy-looking reference mic. It was fairly easy to set up, it acquired sound points from about 36 spots in my listening area, and it took me about an hour to create a detailed frequency response curve. It has an application (and a plug in) that automatically corrects your computer's monitor sound output to flatten the speaker response. It seems to work great! The Focal monitors were fairly flat except for a peak at around 150 Hz, which the Sonarworks flattened, without having to resort to a graphic EQ. Unfortunately there's quite a bit of falloff below 100 Hz that I can measured, so beware... you will need a subwoofer with these monitors if you want to mix music. However, for general audio projects they would be a great addition to any studio.

I am a senior in High School and am looking to study Graphic Design. Working on my portfolio at school and at home can be very difficult when I don't always have the right files with me. Saving all of my artwork onto this hard drive to carry back and forth has made my life a lot easier, considering the hard drive is portable. I use this hard drive on both Mac (school) and Windows (home) computers and it has not given me any problems so far. I look forward to getting even more use out of it!