McIntosh MQ112 Environmental Equalizer: Why You Need It and How To Use It

McIntosh Laboratory
McIntosh Laboratory
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2
Published 2024-06-24
The quest for perfect sounding audio in your house can be frustrating as virtually no space in a home is designed with sound reproduction in mind. This can lead to constantly tinkering with acoustic treatments, changing speaker placement, or even rearranging furniture (which may not go over too well with other members of the household). Instead of wasting time fiddling with your system or room, take control of your sound with the MQ112 Environmental Equalizer and spend more time listening to your music.

With the MQ112, you can make changes to the music itself so that room acoustic problems can be overcome. The results can be stunning and can make even a great sounding stereo system sound even better. Join Ken Zelin, McIntosh Director of Training, as he gives a guided overview of the MQ112 to give you the confidence you need to install and configure it in your system.

Visit the website to learn more about MQ112: www.mcintoshlabs.com/products/room-correction/MQ11…
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Known for offering distinguished home audio systems that deliver the ultimate experience in music and film, McIntosh has designed and handcrafted high-end home audio systems since 1949. With its legendary performance and commitment to quality precision, it has earned a reputation for excellence.
All Comments (17)
  • @Lad236
    Eq brings out the best sound
  • @charlesrizzo2924
    kudos to Mcintosh for producing this product overview. nicely done! would love to see more product overview content for some other new and existing mac gear - especially before heading to the dealer to audition a piece!
  • @HiFiInsider
    I love Mc products. Been a customer for decades.
  • @Josal
    Great info 🤙🏽
  • @johnshaw359
    Some controls at 14khz+ would be nice to 'crispen' up recordings with possible HF losses, like cassette.
  • @CB-nd9ki
    How about some 80's style spectrum analyzers?
  • @aussie8114
    I use a vintage Technics EQ which cost me $150. It’s dead quite and works perfectly. No doubt your EQ costs a bit more than $150.
  • @irisfailsafe
    That is true. This is to make your stereo more fun. If you want "the best" a machine get a Receiver with a super advanced DSP and a computer callibrated software
  • @mcgjohn22
    Is this a parametric or graphic EQ?
  • @Think_Up
    Since EQs are set by people, it's better to see the curve you're creating, which you can't see with knobs. Sliders/faders show you the curve much better than these knob style EQs.
  • @doctersound9630
    Macintosh? Don’t you “all” mean McIntosh? Or is everyone else wrong? There is no “a” in McIntosh… #justsaying