Moving on then, the Speaker version (Studio Edition) of Reference is pretty much identical to the Headphone version, but you also get a separate application to measure your room. Plus, if you’re collaborating with someone who also has Reference but has different cans, then you can be sure that you’re hearing the same things. You can also send off your own headset for measurement to get a unique reference file that factors in differences between the left and right sides, meaning you can guarantee a flat response and make mix decisions with more confidence. The old profiles have been updated in version 4 using new techniques to give even better accuracy and the supported models have been increased to 101. The Headphone Edition features a long list of averaged calibration files for various headsets, which load in a specific frequency curve to help give the smoothest and flattest response. Now we have Reference 4, which simplifies the product line to simply two versions the Headphone Edition that comes with the plug-in and Systemwide app, and the Studio Edition that comes with the plug-in, Systemwide and also the room-measurement software.įirst things first, let’s recap on the Reference plug-in software. Both were previously only available in plug-in format, but Sonarworks listened to user feedback and added the Systemwide app a few months back, which allows you to run all your system audio through the software without the need for a plug-in host. We reviewed the Headphone version of Sonarworks’ Reference 3 software last year, but it also offers a similar version for speaker calibration.
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