Specifications

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and understand. All things considered, this is a pretty effective system. If you are looking for a way to gain more
insight into how your speakers interact with your room and what to do to fix any issues, the XTZ Sound Room
Analyzer II Pro kit is probably the easiest method out there.
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Recent Forum Posts:
Mr_Owlow posts on July 24, 2014 10:40
Hi, a user from Sweden here. I've used the software for a while, and though I can't claim to be an expert, I
understood the XTZ Room Analyzer II just fine, and the few snags I hit was helped by the FAQ on the site and
their help when I e-mailed info @ xtz.se they responded quickly with great advise.
JohnnieB posts on April 14, 2014 01:37
Thanks for the replies e-one.
agarwalro posts on April 13, 2014 23:05
Cliff_is;1028080
I definitely agree with you that none of these programs are particularly easy to understand or run
without some prior knowledge. It even took me a bit to get used to XTZ. The reason I think XTZ is the
easiest isn't necessarily because of the interface, which needs some work, but because it comes
with all the equipment you need and requires next to zero configuration. The USB mic/HDMI route
with REW is great, but it still requires a used to piece together a system. It may not be a big deal for
someone who has done it before, but is extra work. I also like the built-in tone generator in XTZ,
something that I wish Omnimic had and I know REW has.
That makes sense. There is some value in the assurance that everything is guaranteed to work together.
Another thing is that if something doesn't work, a buyer only need to make inquiries at one source for all
troubleshooting.
Cliff_is posts on April 13, 2014 17:32
JohnnieB;1026885