This paper shows that a choice of weights in the fuzzy c-means algorithm affect the performance of a room equalizer. The ordinary fuzzy c-means (FCM) algorithm already proves useful to deriving an equalizing filter for multiple listeners. A room impulse response models the behaviour of the sounds reflection in the room at each listener location. The FCM algorithm finds "similar" room impulse responses based on Euclidean distances among the impulse responses and groups them together. But the Euclidean distance used in the FCM implies equal weights for all parts of sound reverberation or reflection. The paper proposes an algorithm to obtain a room acoustic equalization filter based on weighted fuzzy c-means (WFCM) algorithm. The use of WFCM can give clustering more flexibility in obtaining a prototype for each cluster. Then combining the prototypes to obtain a representative room response that derives the inverse filter will be more effective. We use spectral deviation to measure how well each equalizing filter works. Experiments show that different weights in the WCFM algorithm can enhance or degrade the performance of the equalizing filter.