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| It's possible that the samples you are comparing it to have undergone change after they left the instrument, either accidentally or by design.
EQ is the first thing people try, but isn't usually the right solution. Compression is usually the next thing, but........ditto. If you have a known good audio monitor system a working xpander should make be able to make the dust fly out of the speaker cab ports. Just like one of your CDs turned up loud. Poor low frequency response can be caused by coupling capacitors drying out, but this isn't usually the first place to look, and unless you have all the information, test equipment, tools,expertise and parts you need, it could end badly. The internet is encouraging us towards this kind of activity, but it's not a sensible option for the inexperienced, who can be prone to mis-diagnosis in the first instance, and careless work these fine instruments do not deserve. It's possible to degrade the frequency response by shunting the output of most audio devices with a low impedance. --- On Tue, 16/10/12, Loveslap! Recordings <loveslap@...> wrote: |