@Jail4CEOs2 thanks for posting your initial findings. They are pretty much what I found when I first tried SO.
Roughly halving the suggested cuts restored some weight to the bass - and I have a fair sized room, with sealed box ATC speakers not known to boom. The extra clarity is a bit of an illusion of course as reducing any spot frequency or range will reveal others, but SO obviously isn’t adding or improving the input, but adjust the effectiveness of the output.
Here you’ll find more subtle guides to tweaking, such a reducing cuts by a third (numerically, that is, because we all know decibels are logarithmic, so minus 18 can be tweaked to minus 12, say). To a large extent I still feel we’ve all managed for decades without DSP room manipulation, and I’ve heard some wonderful systems without such tweaks. The brain adjusts remarkably for room effects, which explains why we have no problem identifying voices we know whether they’re in a bathroom, a tunnel or a car. Similarly, musical instruments in a living room or a concert hall are instantly recognisable.
More recently, I’ve slightly changed my seating position, and remeasured the room, using midpoint dimensions where we have bay windows, for example. If you’ve the patience then I’m sure you’ll find a likeable result, but I’m not yet entirely convinced it’s as great as some have found. It’s a terrific offering from Linn though, so I applaud the intent.