shreddy:
Ideally your two fronts and centre should match in terms of crossover whereas yours are very uneven. Also the fronts and centre tend to be the largest speakers with the greatest frequency range as they handle most of the movie soundtrack.
Yet your surrounds seem to be outputting the lowest bass!
I would consider swapping your surrounds with your front stereo pair if these figures are anything to go by.
Your LFE (sub) seems to have been set to match the centre at 80hz, but it might be better to match them with your fronts.
In summary, these are strange, unbalanced settings and some swapping of speakers might yield better results.
What does it sound like?
Shreddy,
One thing to note is that the Auto Calibration takes measurements of the speakers in the room, Beater's system as being measured probably is more to do with placement of the speakers in the room. I would venture to guess that the fronts are out and away from the wall in order to allow them to breath and that the surrounds might be close to the wall producing an enhanced bass via proximity effect. Beater what kind of split would you say your listening habits are Music/Movies wise? If you, as am I, are a more predominantly movies man, I would suggest using the THX standard crossover of all channels at 80 Hz. If your speakers are properly calibrated then this should provide even bass and good low end extension while allowing you to hear the film as it was mixed and as the cinemas that screen it are set up as well. You'll find that some Disney films that were mixed on the in-house stages in Burbank aren't actually mixed in 5.1 but 5.0. This is because for quite a while the sound services department had an ethos that all systems that are correctly set up are crossed over at 80Hz anyway so any information below that frequency would be correctly routed to the sub in that fashion.
Obviously if you have smaller lifestyle type speakers the crossover will inherently need to be set higher but in general film sounds the most authentic and accurate (and this what we are usually striving for isn't it?) when all channels are crossed over at 80Hz.