

As expected, the frequency response without correction is lineal straight and the signal-to-noise ratio is high and hum-free at 104 dB, relative to full scale. The DDRC-24 made an impression in the measuring lab. stereoplay has ordered the smallest model from the Dirac Live series, the DDRC-24 for 650 euros, to be sold to the Blue Planet Acoustic sales department.

However, the filters do not need to be manually tuned to run the Dirac Live softwareguides the owner through the necessary measurements and then adjusts the DSP automatically with the necessary correction parameters. The more expensive Dirac Live series also masters this option for optimizing the pulse reproduction of a loudspeaker. A pioneer in this field is the company miniDSP, which manufactures a number of processors for engaging in loudspeaker and spatial frequency response. The correction of identified errors is handled by digital signal processors (DSPs) in real-time today. Meanwhile, the frequency response can be evaluated thanks to the enormous computing power of modern computers based on human perception principles. Unfortunately, there are manyListening room and living space, which is also populated by less audiophile family members, which requires a willingness to compromise on sound. If everything is right, often enough a comparatively small facility to bring extraordinary music experiences. This avoids strong, early reflections, which are often the reason for discoloration and limited spatial graduations. Let''s face it, if a resort sounds great, there''s always a great room in the game. The miniDSP Dirac DDRC-24 brings both together and conjures up a little more. There is often this one place where the system sounds best, but mostly the favorite is somewhere else. Stereoplay Issue 10/2017 Test conclusion miniDSP Dirac DDRC-24
