Home Video Asylum

TVs, VCRs, DVD players, Home Theater systems and more.

hmmm.....

152.16.241.155

As far as I know, there is no "optical-in, optical-out" EQ on the market. If there was, I would imagine it would be quite expensive. If I were in your situation, I would EQ after the receiver had decoded the signal. That is, if your receiver has pre-out and main-in jacks, you can put an EQ in there. If you only want to EQ the front two channels, then you could just do those. Or if you wanted to do them all you would need an EQ that handled 5 channels, or 6 if you count the sub. If your receiver doesn't have the pre-out and main-in jacks, it'll be pretty difficult to do it.

BTW, why do you want to EQ the sound of movies? Can't you just use the tone controls for that? Or if you're trying to get rid of a bass resonance, maybe play around with sub placement or just EQ the sub channel (that should be relatively easy).

Regards,
RichardH


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  • hmmm..... - RichardH 18:56:42 03/06/00 (0)


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