Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
Rovin wrote:ok now ur explaining ur self , its not guru level stuff
in very basic terms : vertical row , 0 dbs is like a neutral output point , below 0 will be less , above 0 will be more
bottom row of numbers are various freqs
lots of vids on youtube can explain in more details ...
Depends on what you are trying to do.ScHoolboySoloQ wrote:
I was playing around in winISD. Which line is better?
define "better"ScHoolboySoloQ wrote:frequency response.PNG
I was playing around in winISD. Which line is better?
Rovin wrote:majority of trinis do not like how a flat response system or something close to it sounds like, cause for dem dat does sound too dull\dead
we accustomed with a system we cud hear a mile away even b4 we see d car coming , relll tweeters hissing or blaring mids barking like a wedding mic or 1tone peaky bassline booming with 2 maybe 3 bass notes in it
fork what is d ole timey traditional standard or what d rest of d civilized world doing - we iz trinis & we does show dem how we does do eeet , PLOI & BODOW to d max
....
Rovin wrote:majority of trinis do not like how a flat response system or something close to it sounds like, cause for dem dat does sound too dull\dead
....
sMASH wrote: define "better"
ScHoolboySoloQ wrote:sMASH wrote: define "better"
Well I want to build a subwoofer enclosure by myself and want to get the 20-100hz frequencies playing the notes at the same volume I don't want to hear peaks like boom boom then BRAMMMM. Must be like BRAMM BRAMM and BRAMM I dont want to rely on bass boost because i heard a system on bass boost and it doesn't sound very good.
Rovin wrote:i eh imposing my torts on others nuh , mankind free to do as each of us please
BOOM = LOW & BRAM = HIGH ?
me em know nuh i asking ....
like i said in my 1st post go watch some youtube vids of pros explaining stuff , d world is at ur finger tips jes search for it .....
Gladiator wrote:Go get an audiometry test on your ears. Use that as a reference to tune your music to your liking. Not everyone hears the same wrt frequency.
Most humans hear more in the midrange frequencies and less in the lower and higher regions. That's why we tend to boost bass and treble.
The curves are standard curves for sealed and ported enclosures. The sealed has a slower roll off and a lower overall frequency response. That would sound fuller and more balanced but require more power.
The green curve shows a boost at the tuning frequency. Would require less power to sound louder but the frequency range is limited and the control or damping may not be as good as the sealed.
Return to “I.C.E. / Car Audio Tech”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 41 guests