Review on Pioneer CD-MC20 Auto-EQ Microphone: Optimize Car DVD Receiver Audio Performance by Juan Wilson

Well it really boosted the phase of my full range speakers and subwoofer. I had to renovate. was not satisfied. then disables the time adjustment settings. Initially, on the automatic setup, my soundstage was really "flat" and punchy, with the sound being monophonic and coming out of the dash. . THEREFORE I reduced the distance to the door and instrument speakers. brought my sub closer and reversed the phase (auto set to 96" and it was right behind my seat - 24" max). reproduced with the equalizer disabled the memory of how my studio monitors sounded. And the sound quality is decent now, and the picture from the center of the windshield, and the return of some of the stereo effects that tend to overshadow modern mixes, and vocal "doubling" and harmonization. The fundamental problem with the idea and design of the groundbreaking NEX Auto Equalizer lies in the very narrow limits of the vehicle and the single measuring point for all speakers. This creates a dull/flat headphone image, similar to a stereo image, with its worst and no good aspects. .########The best way to tune your sound system is to use a tape measure for each ear and EQ the sound on your phone right after watching the movie and playing the YouTube preview and adjust the sound quality. /balance."pioneer md20" Time alignment creates a headphone effect. "Time Alignment" came into fashion with the speaker box itself (distances between the drivers) and an additional layout. In fact, in terms of seating, this shouldn't be the case for all speakers. OR get a headphone effect that smooths out the image and spatial content and refreshes the image. summer '19. For a limited, omnidirectional microphone effect, place the microphone on the headrest flat on the headrest according to the pioneer's instructions (non-levitating stereo shop location on YouTube). Much better EQ setting for my speakers. Play around with the time adjustment settings. Now I have a very good sound. I often alternate between using the speakers on the dash and mixing in the doors. I prefer authenticity to a mere line. but with very careful mixing of the doors and alignment of the sills I get a fairly large and cohesive soundstage.