
Besides its own filters, it also supports convolution filters from Audiolense, Acourate, RePhase, and DRC with automatic sample rate matching. JRiver Media Center supports crossovers for Windows, macOS, and Linux with up to 32 channels of DSP. This form that is a guide with some scripts and guides for using Digital Room Correction Designer.ĬamillaDSP cross-platform IIR and FIR engine for crossovers, room correction etc. Phase, Time and Distortion in Loudspeakers.ĮKIO a Loudspeaker Management Application, create a crossover for your full-range speakers, integrate a subwoofer and equalize the system.ĭePhonica supports any Windows compatible soundcard.Įqualizer APO is EQ/PEQ and crossover software also has functionality to be a convolver for FIR-filters and has VST support.ĭigital Room Correction Designer for creating room correction filters, playing music through the filters, Simple Automated IR Measuring Tool. This will be organized as results come in.įor EQ Software for Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS/iPadOS and Android go here. Jriver MC is still in development so is not ready for primetime, but that aside it already plays audio quite well on my systems with a sound card (Xonar D2X) or with a DAC (in my case Meridian Explorer).Any suggestions are welcome. So, now I have a media center on linux that can manage to play hi-res files FLAC, APE and most importantly for me DSD audio formats like DST, DFF and SACD-R isos. Now a great program I use in Win, Jriver Media Center 19, is now being ported to Linux, though it only supports audio in this platform (I only care about the audio features of Jriver MC anyway).

That said, it seems that the availability of steam for linux pulled the attention of other companies to linux as a viable platform. I know that linux is all about freedom and open-source, but I see colaborative path between the development of a open-source OS (Linux) and some proprietary programs.

This are exciting times to be a linux user.
