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Author Topic: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)  (Read 4385 times)

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Offline BlueBlaster

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Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« on: Monday, April 16, 2012, 21:20:28 PM »
I found this cool chart, it should be useful in speaker design crossovers.

http://www.independentrecording.net/irn/resources/freqchart/main_display.htm



Offline Spanky

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #1 on: Monday, April 16, 2012, 22:06:17 PM »
Very interesting, nice find.
It's like shaving your pubes to make your junk look bigger.
Might look bigger, but it aint.....

Offline guily6669

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #2 on: Tuesday, April 17, 2012, 18:31:32 PM »
Well you laughed at me... Now see there punch and rumble (and i though I was using my words :) )...

Does the piano really go from lot less than 20hz to 16K? (DAMN, I played piano and never though they would rumble that much in such low frequency).

ps: Nice chart, I will surely save it. Thanks!
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Offline BlueBlaster

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #3 on: Tuesday, April 17, 2012, 23:06:20 PM »
I've played an 88 key piano before so about 30hz to 5k. You can tune it a little higher or lower. The strings for the low keys are very long.



Offline guily6669

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #4 on: Wednesday, April 18, 2012, 19:13:44 PM »
Oh, I see. I also already played in a normal 88 piano.

But I prefer playing synthesizer my self, though the piano makes it more classic because it's just mechanic.
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Offline WORLDCHANCELLOR

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #5 on: Friday, July 13, 2012, 06:09:00 AM »
You guys compose music or engineer sound? Frequency charts are good for mixing and mastering, too, btw.

Offline BlueBlaster

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #6 on: Friday, July 13, 2012, 12:26:11 PM »
It's just my hobby.



Offline guily6669

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #7 on: Monday, July 23, 2012, 20:41:27 PM »
Well it's good for example to make the best BASS possible for your speakers if you know well their specifications (not just on the papper).

And to be a DJ those days, you don't really need to know much about music... All you need to do is press PLAY, know what to mix, and FAKE the rest. Never seen a DJ I liked yet (in live).

No, forget it, I know a good DJ... The one from Prodigy, he really play his HUGE synthesizer which is lot's of synthesizers in one, and he really does it good :style:.


But I hated all the parties I went too... Booooooooring, all they do is play and the music is just the same crap as the ones I already have (Why do I wanna pay to go to a rave to hear what I already have home), I would prefer to hear a true good old band instead.

Also lot's of dj's pissed me of, by increasing the low frequencies a damn lot, which the amp is always lighting up the red light of warning and it's just distortions... Also have heard one that sounded like 150 DB inside my head, removed all the low frequencies and increased a damn lot the mid-high and high frequencies, which I couldn't stand the loudness in my ears... GOSH!
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« Last Edit: Monday, July 23, 2012, 20:52:17 PM by guily6669 »

Offline Thrice

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Re: Frequency Range Chart (with instruments & definitions)
« Reply #8 on: Monday, July 23, 2012, 20:53:56 PM »
If you 'make' bass, you usually do that on a neutral speaker (monitor).
Will get really nasty otherwise if you listen to it on another speaker.

 

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