I was looking around for some more in depth details on setting up Dirac Live for my Onkyo TX-RZ50 and stumbled onto this video. Although this does not have to be specific for any particular AVR.
I had already looked at a video from Dirac (there may be more I have not seen) and I was singularly unimpressed.
This fellow however went into detail to explain how to download and use the Dirac software and use it on your pc. If your AVR already has Dirac in the firmware, then you are good to go free of charges, and you can either use the setup mic that came with your AVR or any omnidirectional mic for which you can obtain a calibration profile for.
Not only can you modify the responses the software makes (he shows how) but in the case of the Onkyo you can store up to 3 profiles in the AVR itself.
Anyway here's the link, I think it's very much worth looking at for those that might want to go beyond using the AVR built in speaker adjustment. I myself have not taken this final step but hope to soon.
I had already looked at a video from Dirac (there may be more I have not seen) and I was singularly unimpressed.
This fellow however went into detail to explain how to download and use the Dirac software and use it on your pc. If your AVR already has Dirac in the firmware, then you are good to go free of charges, and you can either use the setup mic that came with your AVR or any omnidirectional mic for which you can obtain a calibration profile for.
Not only can you modify the responses the software makes (he shows how) but in the case of the Onkyo you can store up to 3 profiles in the AVR itself.
Anyway here's the link, I think it's very much worth looking at for those that might want to go beyond using the AVR built in speaker adjustment. I myself have not taken this final step but hope to soon.