I added measurement-based convolver correction to my Linux audio control project — first results sound surprisingly good
I just released a new version of FXRoute, my browser-based audio control surface for Linux listening machines.
The main new feature is a measurement-based convolver workflow: you can measure the room/speaker response, generate correction filters, export/import EasyEffects-ready FIR/convolver presets, and compare results directly from the browser.
The first results turned out really good , especially in the bass, it sounds noticeably cleaner and more controlled without feeling artificial. The before/after measurements also look very promising.
I tried correction up to 3 kHz and was honestly surprised by how natural and good it still sounds. Also paid attention to keeping the filters conservative, so the correction does not become too aggressive.
FXRoute now offers both linear-phase and minimum-phase FIR options, so it is easy to compare what works best in a given setup.
Project: https://github.com/CobbyCode/fxroute
