Not directly, sorry. This feature requires the use of Setups, and will stay this way for various reasons.

Mike,

Excellent Point regarding the importance of ensuring each Set-Up has identical values such as Vol, Tone, Loudness, etc, stored within.  As stated in the Manual, The RME stores the ENTIRE STATE of the Unit, and they aren't Joking.

Thanks for making sure that bit of information was shared with the OP.

Best,

Curt

> I found out that this hearing loss is not consistent

Hearing loss often comes in two flavours: a higher threshold for starting to hear low level sound of certain frequency areas, and an overall lower sensitivity in certain areas. That means the hearing loss, which might better be called sound loss, is often volume dependent. If you have that and listen to music quite loud everything opens up - treble, clearness, separation...

Of course this is not a cure, as higher volumes cover details and quickly tire the ears (and brain).

IMHO it should be possible to find one EQ setting that helps to get the good sound back, but it is important to have the right volume when fiddling out this EQ setting, and also important to use the same volume later when hearing different music material.

Good to see that you know your issues well! My post was meant to add some information for other readers that start to have such issues, or have them and don't get a grip on them. Their doctor will not tell them basic information about sound impression like I tried to explain.

While I personally don't have unusual hearing problems (maybe if you ask my wife...) I was very happy to see that we are the first company that highlighted the extended (although simple) capabilities of EQ and Balance to help people that do have issues. And we do get a lot of rewarding, positive feedback from happy users on this.