@oratory1990 posted this on Reddit:
With a single filter like this you should be able to recreate this relatively well:
Filter Type | Frequency | Gain | Q-Factor |
---|
Low-Shelf | 55 Hz | 12.3 dB | 0.65 |
This gets you relatively close.
You can play with the Q-factor, a lower Q-factor (e.g. 0.5 or 0.6) will shift some of the subbass energy into the lower mids, and a higher Q-factor (e.g. 0.7 or 0.8) will do the opposite and shift some of the lower mid energy into the subbass.
If you want a more accurate representation of the exact same curve of the XBass function, you'll need multiple filters:
Filter Type | Frequency | Gain | Q-Factor |
---|
Peaking | 36 Hz | 1.4 dB | 2.00 |
Peaking | 47 Hz | -3.6 dB | 1.40 |
Low Shelf | 52 Hz | 6.5 dB | 0.71 |
Low Shelf | 80 Hz | 5.8 dB | 0.58 |
This gets you within 0.1 dB of the XBass curve.
Note that you will likely need negative gain to prevent clipping. I would suggest -12 dB... and yes this will reduce the overall volume level. I don't have my SR15 handy to see how possible this setting is in the A&K UI so I can't help there.