> > Fmiser wrote:
> >
> > Attached is a graphic that shows the various frequencies,
> > where some musical instruments fit in, what frequency range
> > common radio and telephone use, and where speech sounds fit.
> OK wrote:
> That is a cool chart - thanks for sending it.
I built that for pro AV
That is a cool chart - thanks for sending it.
> Attached is a graphic that shows the various frequencies,
> where some musical instruments fit in, what frequency range
> common radio and telephone use, and where speech sounds fit.
>
> --
OK Don
with a parametric mid range and fixed, though knobbe
> Kaleb wrote:
> OK, I assume that a equalizer is better than just bass and
> treble adjustments.
This could be as bad as an oil thread
Anyway, it's better only in that there are more. With bass and
treble, the entire range of frequencies are typically divided
into thirds. The bass knob cont
An equalizer can be helpful but most audiophiles do not use them. If
your system is set up properly there really should be no need for one.
If you have a boomy room or flat room then it can help.
I'm into stupidly expensive gear and do not use them. With my live
sound gear I used one because the
At 6:08 PM -0600 2/1/09, Kaleb C. Striplin wrote:
OK, I assume that a equalizer is better than just bass and treble
adjustments. I have never been able to quite figure out how to
adjust an equalizer though. Seems I always have to play with it the
whole time a song is going, then the next song
OK, I assume that a equalizer is better than just bass and treble
adjustments. I have never been able to quite figure out how to adjust
an equalizer though. Seems I always have to play with it the whole time
a song is going, then the next song seems it needs another adjustment.
I was just sit
