Any alternative to Radio Shack sound level meter?

I'm with Erik on this one. The are a lot of hand held dB meters on the market. I keep one on  my coffee table. I have room control and getting all that stuff out is a PITA. With the hand held I get an answer just by flipping the switch.
Using a dB meter to set up subs is difficult. You would need to impulse test very driver and graph the results. Using say white noise my not produce equal levels between the drivers. The best way to do this is turn the subs up until they are obviously too loud then start dropping the volume a little at a time until the sub just disappears. If the sub does not disappear you have a phase/time alignment problem or just bad subs.
I like my subs aggressive. I use a curve that is up 6 db at 18 Hz dropping to 0 dB at 100 Hz. This produces the air behind that kick drum strike which is very realistic. Check out a small jazz club. Brittany Howard's new album Jaime uses a bass drum without any damping what so ever. You can feel that bass drum head shake producing a glorious boom instead of a thud.   

Kijanki all that is wonderful but now you need a very high resolution way of digitally creating mirror images of the curves then EQ on top. It takes at least a 64 bit system. The best way is with a digital preamp with room control and the ability to modify curves such as the Anthem STR and Trinnov Amethyst. 

I have a PCE 353 which I used to set up a pair of Wilson Benesch Torus Infrasonic Generators with their outboard amp/crossovers.

https://www.pce-instruments.com/us/measuring-instruments/test-meters/decibel-meter-kat_162375.htm

You only need to match the sub bass drivers to your main speakers 1kHz level using an appropriate test tone found on many reasonably priced CD demo discs. 

Use your ears to fine tune to taste. It is not as difficult as many lead you to believe.

I hope this helps!

Thanks for the great responses. I have already done the simple setup a couple of years ago, with the xover at 50 hz and 24dB with the level set by the RS meter. But I want to set up the PEq, so I may need the precision of the option by Kijanki, and I as I have a 64 bit PC close enough to work, I will probably try that.  (My smart phone is only a cheapie Samsung.) Thanks again.

@oldears  I did few frequency sweeps only, so far (results  look pretty bad), but program has a lot of tools:

 It includes tools for generating audio test signals; measuring SPL and impedance; measuring frequency and impulse responses; measuring distortion; generating phase, group delay and spectral decay plots, waterfalls, spectrograms and energy-time curves; generating real time analyser (RTA) plots; calculating reverberation times; calculating Thiele-Small parameters; determining the frequencies and decay times of modal resonances; displaying equaliser responses and automatically adjusting the settings of parametric equalisers to counter the effects of room modes and adjust responses to match a target curve.