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Had it for 4 years would like to upgrade to 24/96 with steeper slopes and lots of functionality. Not interested in doing in the computer (although I am 100% computer audio) because I would like to avoid complexity (set-up et al) and need for additional dacs ($). Any ideas in $200-500 range?
Follow Ups:
When looking at any DSP, the FIRST thing you have to look at is the number of inputs and outputs you need.
If you don't have enough to meet your needs (you didn't state), then nothing else matters.
Why don't you want to make adjustments with a computer? I find it MUCH faster and MUCH easier to do it with a computer interface than fiddling around on the front panel.
Your budget is not very high for more than the simplest of DSP's.
You say you want steeper filters-do you realize the sonic "price" that comes with this? Possible ringing, extra signal delay and so forth.
Steeper is not always better. The best "sounding" filter is 6dB octave, but may not offer enough protection-especially for high freq devices.
Without knowing what the intended use is/system is etc, it is hard to say whether nor not steeper filters will actually help you.
You also said you want "lots of functionality". Exactly what does that mean? Do you want an open DSP that you can do anything with? If so, there are none of those that work without a computer interface to set them up.
Knowing more details about what you intend to do would help a lot.
'...Why don't you want to make adjustments with a computer? I find it MUCH faster and MUCH easier to do it with a computer interface than fiddling around on the front panel...'
I would not object to a computer based x-over but they generally are not simple to implement/use. I use cmp^2 with a 40 mb xp operating system (my normal sized xp was 5 gb)so I dont have a lot of functionality left also. See cplay link in pc audio.
'..Your budget is not very high for more than the simplest of DSP's...'
Just asking.
'...You say you want steeper filters-do you realize the sonic "price" that comes with this? Possible ringing, extra signal delay and so forth.
Steeper is not always better. The best "sounding" filter is 6dB octave, but may not offer enough protection-especially for high freq devices.
Without knowing what the intended use is/system is etc, it is hard to say whether nor not steeper filters will actually help you...'
My thoughts were on some of the more esoteric crossovers (like the Thuneau Allocator)that in the digital domain cross at rates up to 100db/octave. Intended use is with Martin Logan Monolith III's. X-over at 250 hz.
'...You also said you want "lots of functionality". Exactly what does that mean? Do you want an open DSP that you can do anything with? If so, there are none of those that work without a computer interface to set them up.
Knowing more details about what you intend to do would help a lot...'
The functionality of the dbx is in my mind what I consider 'lots'...time delay, eq, choice of x-over (i.e, Linkwitz Riley, Bessel etc), x-over parameters (slope, freq).
I doubt you will find any DSP's that have anything near 100dB slopes for your price range.
They are available-but nowhere near your price-and probably not even if add another 0 to your budget.
Digi audiophile xover of choice
Well, not quite computer, but you gotta use it to set it up. MiniDSP is just excellent.
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