I *hope* that nothing can be so broken by this program that a factory reset won't fix it, but I can't promise that. ady file into the MultEQ app, and upload it to your receiver. ady files into the program, change stuff, load the modified. Everything else is firmly in 'I wouldn't touch that, if I were you' territory.

Changing speaker sizes, crossovers, distances, levels, midrange compensation on/off, frequency cutoff, and target curve points and type, those should all be fine. Don't change anything if you aren't really sure you know what it will do. You can alter fields which, I promise you, will completely break your. ady files, modify them by checking boxes and entering data, and saving the results (only to a new file for now, I don't want to mangle anyones files). Sometime tomorrow, when I've finished preliminary testing and cleaning up the UI a bit more, I'll be releasing an early test build of the program me and a few talented folks from Upwork have created. With some feedback and suggestions from the fine folks in the MultEQ app thread, I've done my best to make it happen. I wanted simple checkboxes, and I wanted all of the data on one screen, rather than having to flip through pages of a mobile-centric app. I wanted to be able to precisely input my custom target curve points, rather than fiddling with a small touchscreen and/or an Android emulator. I like the idea of the MultEQ app, but the execution left me wanting a bit more. Cornball name, I know, but it was that, or fraudyssey, and being a bit vain, I went with my name

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