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Audiolense review

#8 of 30 in Room Correction Software

A Windows toolkit for measured correction, custom crossovers and multichannel convolution.

7.7/10Editor score
Audiolense7.7 Visit Audiolense

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

Audiolense is Windows desktop software from Juice Hifi for measuring loudspeakers with a microphone and generating frequency-correction, time-domain-correction and crossover filters. It serves listeners and system designers working with stereo, multichannel, multi-speaker and immersive Atmos layouts. Filters can run through a PC, OpenDRC or other FIR-capable playback hardware, while the standalone Convolver provides ASIO playback. Its strongest fit is an advanced Windows setup where measurement, bass management, time alignment and convolution need to be configured together.

Published plans divide the product into focused editions. Audiolense 2.0 is listed at €175 one-time, with stereo frequency correction, optional time-domain correction, customizable crossovers and support for multi-channel speakers; its end-user license includes one year of support and version upgrades. Audiolense Surround costs €265 one-time and adds multichannel correction, bass management and time alignment. Audiolense XO is €410 one-time for the True Time Domain high-end offering. Audiolense Convolver is €120 one-time for standalone ASIO input/output, configurable latency, volume control and playback of Audiolense correction files. The listed €175 starting price is Audiolense 2.0 ex VAT.

Platform fit is broad within Windows audio workflows. Audiolense connects with JRiver, AsioBridge, Asio4All, Roon, Audirvana and OpenDRC, and can generate filters for FIR-capable hardware. Atmos configurations extend up to 9.1.6, giving multichannel users room to design complex layouts rather than limiting correction to basic stereo equalization. A demo mode includes sample measurements and permits limited corrected playback, offering a way to inspect the workflow before purchase. Choose Audiolense if you need detailed measurement-driven correction and flexible crossover design on Windows; choose another tool if you require a macOS or Linux deployment or a free plan.

Audiolense pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • True time-domain correction with configurable digital crossovers
    • Supports multichannel, multi-speaker and Atmos layouts up to 9.1.6
    • Integrates with JRiver, Roon, Audirvana, OpenDRC and ASIO tools
  • Where it doesn't
    • Windows-only desktop deployment limits cross-platform use
    • There is no free plan; every edition is paid
    • Support is centered on documentation

Audiolense fact sheet, pricing and score →

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