Room
Confirm room shape, dimensions and whether the geometry is model-eligible.
FREE ROOM BASS ANALYSIS
See which low-frequency risks are worth measuring first.
Build a preliminary model from room dimensions, loudspeaker and listening positions, system details and listening symptoms. The analysis highlights idealised modal frequencies, placement sensitivity and verification priorities in about two minutes.
Predicted, not measured.
The free analysis can prioritise theoretical bands and verification questions. It cannot determine actual dB peaks or nulls, decay time, phase summation, treatment effectiveness, exact EQ filters or the number of products a room needs.
WHAT THE MODEL CAN SHOW
Find the frequency areas that deserve attention first.
The analysis first checks whether the room geometry is eligible for a certified model. Rectangular rooms use the analytic path, while eligible enclosed non-rectangular rooms may use the separate numerical path. Open or uncertified geometries remain measurement-first. The result can identify idealised modal groupings, placement sensitivities and confidence limits that help frame the next question.
THREE CORE STAGES
Describe the room, place the system, then review the preliminary evidence.
Room, Layout and Preview form the visible progress path. Listening and system questions then refine the result before any report request.
Layout
Review speaker, seat and subwoofer positions numerically.
Preview
Review priority bands, confidence and what an in-room measurement should verify.
WHAT YOU RECEIVE
A useful preliminary result with its limits visible.
- Predicted room-mode frequencies and clusters worth checking
- Qualitative placement and coupling observations
- A confidence level that reflects room-shape and input uncertainty
- Clear verification questions for an in-room measurement
START THE FREE ANALYSIS
Model the room first, then decide what needs to be measured.
The interactive tool opens in a separate tab. No microphone is required, and the complete path remains usable without 3D.
Start the Free Analysis01
What the analysis can do
02
What it cannot do
The tool does not listen to the room and does not use a microphone. It cannot know the actual level of a peak or cancellation, actual decay time, RT60, boundary construction, loudspeaker radiation, subwoofer summation, phase behaviour, treatment result or the quantity of any product required.
03
Why this distinction matters
Geometry is useful for forming a hypothesis. Measurement is required to verify what the real room and system are doing. The result is therefore a preliminary screen—not an acoustic engineering report, room-correction file or automatic product prescription.
04
What happens after the result
The report identifies the frequency regions and questions worth checking. Melbourne clients can book a paid microphone-based measurement. Product discussion follows only where the measured problem and room make it relevant.
05
Privacy summary
The production tool must explain what information is collected, why it is needed, how long room photos and reports are retained, and whether the user has separately opted into marketing. Transactional report delivery must not automatically create marketing consent.