[athegn1]

I thought I would try using the AutoEQ database.

I have an A7 Galaxy phone with PowerAmp as my music player. The output is to a ChromeCast Audio unit connected to a Sennheiser TR 185 transmitting to RS185 headphones; these headphones are in the AutoEQ database.

I downloaded Wavelet from the Google Playstore.

However when I open Wavelet all I get is a screen showing the graphics equalizer.

There does not seem to be any way to import the AutoEQ settings for my 185.

I guess I need Wavelet Pro but that is not in Playstore, only plain Wavelet.

Any advice please?

 

[ADUHF]

If the app won't import the AutoEQ settings, then you can probably use the fixed-band graphic EQ instead. It looks like Wavelet may use a 9-band EQ though, instead of the standard 10-band EQ used by AutoEQ.

You can probably still use it though by entering your own values, based on your headphone's graphs. And I can try to help with this if you want. Here are the raw plots of your headphones from Rtings, for the left and right channels...

https://www.rtings.com/headphones/1-3-1/graph#452/3182
https://www.rtings.com/headphones/1-3-1/graph#452/3183

And here is its page on AutoEQ...

https://github.com/jaakkopasanen/AutoEq/tree/master/results/rtings/rtings_harman_over-ear_2018/Sennheiser RS 185

If you want some tips on how to take the above info and apply it to the 9-band EQ, just say so, and I'll suggest a few tweaks to try, to maybe get you a bit closer to a neutral, or your preferred sound. Or you could just try to do it by ear instead.

 

[castleofargh]

In the dedicated thread, someone seemed to have had success with android and Wavelet. But there is always a small degree of uncertainty with apps trying to affect sound, system wide. Might not work on some phones, or with just some apps.

Just in case, there seem to be a ’legacy mode’ in Wavelet to try and handle some of those reluctant audio apps. But you probably tried that already.