Pioneer SPH-DA100 - Manual (Page 36)

Customising preferences 08
Chapter
36
Engb
Equaliser curve
S.Bass (Super Bass) is a curve in which only low-
pitched sound is boosted.
Powerful is a curve in which low-pitched and high-
pitched sounds are boosted.
Natural is a curve in which low-pitched and high-
pitched sounds are slightly boosted.
Vocal is a curve in which the midrange, which is the
human vocal range, is boosted.
Flat is a flat curve in which nothing is boosted.
Custom1 is an adjusted equaliser curve that you cre-
ate. A separate custom curve can be created for each
source.
Custom2 is an adjusted equaliser curve that you cre-
ate. If you select this curve, the effect is applied to all
audio sources.
❐ When “ Flat ” is selected, no supplement or
correction is made to the sound. This is use-
ful to check the effect of the equaliser
curves by switching alternatively between
“
Flat ” and a set equaliser curve.
1 Display the “Audio” screen.
➲ For details, refer to Customising the audio
settings on the previous page.
2 Tap [Graphic EQ].
3 Tap the equaliser curve you want.
Adjusting the 5-band graphic equaliser
You can adjust the level of each band for the
equaliser curves.
❐ A separate “ Custom1 ” curve can be creat-
ed for each source. If you make adjustments
when a curve other than “
Custom2 ” is se-
lected, the equaliser curve settings will be
recorded in “
Custom1 ”.
❐ A “ Custom2 ” curve that is common for all
sources can be created. If you make adjust-
ments when the “
Custom2 ” curve is se-
lected, the “ Custom2 ” curve will be updat-
ed.
1 Display the “Audio” screen.
➲ For details, refer to Customising the audio
settings on the previous page.
2 Tap [Graphic EQ].
3 Tap one of the keys to select a curve
that you want to use as the basis of cus-
tomising.
4 Tap the frequency that you want to ad-
just the level for.
You can select the following frequencies:
100Hz — 315Hz — 1.25kHz — 3.15kHz — 8kHz
5 Tap the screen to adjust the level of the
equaliser band.
You can adjust the equaliser band level be-
tween “
+12dB ” and “ –12dB ”.