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Setup guide / Four decisions / 12 min

Tune for behavior, not genre.

A good profile still makes sense when the playlist, room, and part of the day change.
Close view of ORA woven acoustic mesh under violet light

Four decisions / In order

Move from behavior to specification.

01

Start at Reference

Use the neutral profile for one familiar recording before moving width, bass, or transparency.

02

Set field width with spoken audio

A voice exposes unstable placement faster than a dense mix. Stop widening when the center becomes vague.

03

Set low-end weight quietly

If the bass remains legible at a low level, it is less likely to dominate during longer sessions.

04

Save one Outside variant

Build a separate aware profile instead of weakening the focused profile every time the room changes.

Keep the close call visible

Comparison, without the feature fog.

ProfileUse it forListen for
ReferenceLong sessionsStable center and texture
CinemaNarrative and gamesAnchored dialogue and front depth
OutsideMovementDirectional context without collapse

Before you leave

Two useful answers.

01

Should every genre have a profile?

No. Begin with behavior and environment. Genre-specific adjustments are most useful only after those remain stable.

02

Can profiles be reset?

Yes. The fictional ORA interface always keeps the factory Reference, Cinema, and Outside profiles available.

Continue with the related tool