![]() And it seemed to be quite effective, phasing the low and retaining the high end spectrum as well. At the time of their peak, they designed a "subsonic" filter, specifically for turntable rumble. I remain with a manufacture called Audio Control. They seem to really had run with the concept and even expanded on the looks with lit slide levels and the like. The most popular are the series of Technics by Panasonic. There are a number of EQs, vintage types, still on the market. but I have found the application to be handy and useful, even with my modern add-ons. In some respects, they are not needed in the ready made world of digital acoustics. I am not sure why there seems to be an aversion to EQ units as such today? I believe your decision to go "EQ" is a good one, particularly considering your multiples of source material. any help with this would be great ! What EQ units do you like ? But again there is not much info in terms of good reviews regarding the sound quality and component quality of these EQ units online. Some of the stereo EQ units I have identified from that period that look interesting are units by Pioneer, Marantz, Yamaha, Soundscraftsmen, MXR, and others. I also would like to find something that was well built and intended to be used with a high quality audiophile home sound system. meaning just analog sliders (stereo) as opposed to an electronic screen and buttons to program the various htz levels. I would like to find something that is relatively simple. So I created this thread to ask for any input that I could possible get from the many experienced audiophile individuals here ! There is really not that much, in terms of extended reviews or indepth descriptions of user's experiences with EQ units online (even in this forum) that I have been able to find. I would appreciate anyone's advice regarding good Graphic EQ units to consider. So having an EQ unit could be a useful tool. And I listen to the audio from streaming movies and shows from my computer through it as well. I use it to listen to music, from my computer / itunes, but also will be using a turntable, CD player and tape deck. And while I understand that idea and value anyone's experience and advice, I still would like to possibly purchase one because I use my sound system for a number of things. I know that some people are not fans of using Equalizers and would recommend not adding one to a good stereo system because they can tend to possibly degrade the tone to some degree. I think that at some point in the not too distant future I might want to purchase one to use with my Yamaha CR-2020 receiver and Klipsch Forte speakers. I am kind of casually looking at / researching vintage (1970s / 80s) Graphic Equalizers.
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