Dirac i BowieCool´s hjemmebio

I have used google translate to send you a reply in danish, get back to me if it seems incorrect.

Your question is a valid (and good) one. The answer is maybe. Sometimes it can work, sometimes the bass management will mess up the compensation, so the safe option is to turn off bass management.

To achieve this you may have to consult the manual for your receiver, I would try to:

1. Set all speakers to large. While that is not how you will use them, they will be compensated as large, then the highpass will be applied afterwards.

2. Turn off bass indirection/bass management. How this is done depends on your receiver. Maybe it is enough to say the speakers are large.

3. After measurement the speakers can be set to small again.

An effect of this however is that the bass part that is suppose to go to the small speakers, but instead go to the subwoofer will be uncompensated. To get around this you will have to handle the bass management in the computer.

You can also try to do the measurements with the speakers set to small, and the bass management turned on. If it sounds good all is fine. I dont think they delay values will be that off, but the recorded impulse responses may be hard to compensate as they dont represent a single speaker. This depends on the room, speakers, placement etc. I recommend that you try this option first though.

Please get back to me again if you have any additional questions."