Note: The High-Pass Filter feature will be available in the upcoming release.


Overview

When using the WiiM Amp, Amp Pro, or Amp Ultra without a subwoofer, your speakers may sound boomy or congested, which can also lead to listening fatigue over time. This happens because your speakers cannot effectively reproduce low frequencies.

The High-Pass Filter (HPF) feature is designed to help solve this issue by filtering out audio signals below a selected cutoff frequency. This helps your speakers play cleaner and stay better controlled especially when the music gets loud.


When to Use HPF

If your speakers sound boomy or congested when using the WiiM Amp, Amp Pro, or Amp Ultra without using a subwoofer, try enabling the HPF feature. It can help improve sound clarity and reduce listening fatigue.

Note: If a subwoofer is used, the HPF feature is automatically disabled. You need to use the Crossover Frequency setting instead to control the audio signal sent to the speakers.

HPF is especially useful in these situations:

  • Small or limited-range speakers: Helps bookshelf, in-wall, or ceiling speakers avoid playing very low frequencies they cannot reproduce well.
  • Low-frequency rumble: Reduces unwanted low-frequency noise from turntable vibration, recording artifacts, or environmental interference.
  • High-volume playback: Helps reduce stress on the speakers and amplifier, keeping the sound cleaner and more stable at higher volumes.
  • Maximizing Amplifier Headroom: By cutting out ineffective energy, the WiiM Amp, Amp Pro, or Amp Ultra preserves power for audible frequencies, leading to better overall dynamics.

How to Use HPF

Instructions:

  1. Open the WiiM Home app.
  2. Go to the Devices tab >Device Settings>High-Pass Filter.
  3. Enable High-Pass Filter, and set Cutoff Frequency.
    Tip: To set the cutoff frequency, use the slider or simply select a preset such as 30 Hz (Gentle), 35 Hz (Balanced), or 40 Hz (Protect).
Note: Once the HPF feature is enabled, it will apply to all input sources automatically.

Now, play music again and enjoy clearer sound.