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Post by starandchlorisse on Jun 19, 2017 7:15:44 GMT
I want to reduce lower middle frequencies with an equalizer in my headphones -
How can I do that besides lowering the specific frequencies 125 to 750 hz from the graphic interface ? Can I use the compressor which is build in to reduce them further and how ?
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Post by Ethan Winer on Jun 19, 2017 17:43:22 GMT
A parametric equalizer is the most powerful and useful type. A compressor lowers all frequencies based on the current volume, which is probably not what you want. There are multi-band compressors, but that's probably even farther from what you want.
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Post by arnyk on Jun 20, 2017 9:38:30 GMT
I want to reduce lower middle frequencies with an equalizer in my headphones - How can I do that besides lowering the specific frequencies 125 to 750 hz from the graphic interface ? Can I use the compressor which is build in to reduce them further and how ? Pc or mac or phone or what? What release of the os? What music player?.
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Post by arnyk on Jun 21, 2017 12:13:05 GMT
A parametric equalizer is the most powerful and useful type. A compressor lowers all frequencies based on the current volume, which is probably not what you want. There are multi-band compressors, but that's probably even farther from what you want. Agreed Ethan, and if you are running any version of Windows since 7, there is a splendid multichannel parametric equalizer built into it. Thing is, MS forgot to provide a User Interface for it, but someone else did: sourceforge.net/projects/peace-equalizer-apo-extension/
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Post by Hexspa on Jun 22, 2017 3:37:37 GMT
A parametric EQ is appropriate if the headphones' gain response is linear (or linearly offensive).
If it's the case that only during loud passages a particular range becomes intolerable, a multiband is appropriate.
Likewise with a multiband expander but in reverse: if a range becomes inaudible or undesirably quiet then that range could be targeted in a similar way.
There is doubt whether headphones require that level of sophistication, though.
There are many tutorials available on sites like YouTube which explain functions of multiband dynamics and EQs. The procedure involves setting a frequency range and threshold, where applicable, and possibly a ratio and intensity of onset - technically known as the "knee".
Thanks.
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