I don't care for dropping off the high end with a house curve. The use a low end house curve rests on the idea that most people do not hear lower frequencies as well as middle to upper frequencies and the ability to hear lower frequencies diminishes as the frequency drops. This has the effect of causing a flat response to sound like it lacks bass. Being able to customize your response allows you to slowly increase the low end response as the frequency drops such that it sounds flat to you in your room at your main seated position. This devise does not allow one to create that house curve, but it does correct for multiple seated positions simultaneously. DynamicEQ in some modern AVRs with MultEQ XT or PRO cause a low end house curve to increase in magnitude the quieter the output. Turn up the volume and the house curve becomes more and more shallow. This plays on the idea that our low end sensitivity increases disproportionately as SPL increases. For most, this should be sufficient but it is generic thus it is based on how the average person hears. Thankfully it is also defeatable. MultEQ Pro v. 3.0 allows for actual user defined customizable curves, which of course is specific to you, but requires extra equipment or the hiring of professionals to create the curve in your room. The problem her is that curve is the same for all SPL. If I had this last setup, I would want multiple custom curves to choose from depending on preference, what I was listening to, and how loud I was playing the music or movies.
