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More than 10 bands EQ in Rockbox

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Krismarzyk:
Yes, I'm aware of this. However, I need to have more than 10 bands in order to adjust the sound which I receive from my DAP via my IEMs. In the treble I have to have at least 7 bands (I have a different boost in 6-7 kHz range and in 7-8 kHz range) and I need additional few for bass and midrange.

I'm complete layman in programming etc. so can someone please write step by step what I have to do in order to multiply the bands.

Should I firstly download the program and then put it into a program editor? Then what?

saratoga:
If you really have no idea how programming works it may not be feasible for you to do this.

Krismarzyk:
You are right :) and I'm not gonna do this by myself. I want to know where to start and I will pass all the info to my colleague at my work who will do this for me.

luisdent:
For what it's worth, I know that "normally" this many bands isn't necessary.  However, I was recently in a similar situation on my ipod touch.  I have a few IEMs, and using something like "accudio" allows you to make them more "flat" in frequency response by applying an EQ setting that cancels out any bumps or dips that the IEM has in its stock sound signature.  I found that I can very easily make any IEM fairly flat by doing the same sort of thing myself with EQ using online graphs of the IEMs.   Some IEMs, even when close to flat, still need a bunch of bands because they might only have slight bumps in the treble, but there could be 6 bumps.

The only easy way to cancel the 6 bums in the  treble is to use 6 opposing EQ dips.  You can imagine, if you want to get very critical and precise, you would want to flatten out every single bump/dip.  This could easily get into more than 10 bands...  Just a though.

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