Is there a supermarket mode? That's where I seem to hear all my new music. Great video!

IT'S CONSUME A LOT OF CPU AND RAM KILLED MY PC!

It’s nice. Your review was thorough as usual. But, I made my own ‘mix checker’ as follows: cheap Soundblaster Pebble Pro speakers, the excellent Mix to Mobile plugin to stream music directly to my iPhone and iPad (and car!) and the piece de resistance: a ‘gaming’ speaker system and subwoofer (also by Soundblaster for under a $100). This in addition to my studio monitors. Between the four or five of these, regular A/B’ing with commercial reference tracks (and a headphone check), I can get a pretty consistent mix. The sub really helps me hear the mud in the lower ranges too, and saves me the embarrassment of hearing my song fall apart in a club.

i prefer soundly by place it, it is also free.

I like really the idea of "resetting my ears" once in a while. Loads of options here! If I use a headphone correction plugin, Mixchecker would precede this plug-in, right? Thanks for the review!

I have the previous version & it didnt help much.

Ummm, I'm just gonna say it... is selling eq curves (not IRs) slightly insulting to our intelligence? Or grossly?

Realphones been working very good for me, ill pass

Wait a second, they're just EQ curves? But doesn't that technically mean I can do a little research and come up with five or so different EQ curves of my own and save them as presets on my own EQ and just stick em on my master? The answer is yes, yes you can. If it's just an EQ curve why would I pay $150 for that? The other features like adding noise and s*** like that is not worth it at all. The measuring tools are a little gimmicky also. I mean we should all have a better spectrum analyzer and loudness measurement tool that we use instead of these little tiny half working meters in this tool. This should not be the main tool you use for those purposes. So at the end of the day it's just applying an EQ curve to your master. Okay, I think I will not pay $150 for that. If it had built-in room compensation for different environments now that would be interesting, but it is too complicated to build in for these guys. Also your system that you're playing on is inherently colored itself. So by adding this tool on top of your own system all you're doing is coloring more out of everything. If you don't flatten everything first which is a job done by another tool like Sonaworks reference ID, you're just coloring a system that's already colored. ???? But just throwing in a bunch of different EQ curves.... maybe for $30 I would play around with it. But for $150, and they're only giving you an EQ curve, in their best estimation btw, to represent a device without any room compensation or inherent distortion, phase, modulation or other factors that are a part of different speaker systems being played in different listening environments and no flatening or diagnosis of your current room characteristics prior to adding their curve, which will just muddy everything up with more color? No man. I don't think it's quite up to par for 150 bucks, not even CLOSE. $30, yes. 😂 Check this out: Sound ID reference by Sonaworks is only $69 right now. Not only do they correct for your room and speakers but they offer a much better feature called 'Translation Check'. Google it. Realphones 2.0 ranges from $69 up to $153. So it's still cheaper even at its most expensive, but its fir headphones only. Hmm.. time to step up your game Audified.

These plugins make zero sense