Tuesday, December 15, 2009

Wha do the numbers mean on graphic equalizers?

I mean on like Windows media player the graphic equalizer has 10 bars labled:


31Hz, 62, 125, 250, 500, 1KHz, 2, 4, 6, 16KHz





what do all these mean? and what happenes when i raise them?Wha do the numbers mean on graphic equalizers?
Audio frequencies.When you rise one mean you increase the level of the frequency.From 31 to 500Hz are BASS,from 1KHz to 6KHz are MIDDLE,from 6KHz to 16KHz are TREBLE!!!Wha do the numbers mean on graphic equalizers?
Cezar t is right; but he really didn't give you a full explanation.





Yes, these are frequencies in the audio range; 31Hz being very low, almost sub-bass sounds. These are the sounds you get in movies when your whole body seems to shake.





62 Hz is bass; sweet deep bass. Bass Violin and drums need this.





125 is mild bass.





As you start going up from there, you get all the tonal qualities of voice and music, all the way up to 16 KHz.





Each of the sliders on the graphic equalizer will either BOOST or RETARD the output levels for their stated frequency. If you have a speaker system that does not produce enough bass, you can boost the 31, 62 and 125 levels; similarly, if you get too much bass, you can reduce them. Same for mid-range 250Hz - 4KHz, and then upper range.





Raising them all is counter-productive, as all that will do is increase the sound level of everything; not the purpose of a graphics equalizer. You can do that with a device's volume control.
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