What is bass and trebel in speakers and how this "Thumping effect" is produced
"While buying any speaker or headphone we all would have encountered the terms bass and treble, and most of us didn't care to know about it. Well if now you are interested in knowing about these terms and how they enhance your listening experience then continue reading this article"
Humans have a listening range from 20Hz to 20kHz. This wide spectrum is mainly divided into three categories Bass, Mid and High(Treble).
Humans have a listening range from 20Hz to 20kHz. This wide spectrum is mainly divided into three categories Bass, Mid and High(Treble).
What is bass?
Bass is basically low-frequency high amplitude sound waves which often produce resonance effect and creates a sensation of vibration or thumping around the source producing sound. This aspect is music is most loved by music lovers across the globe as this produces a boom sound effect.
How bass is produced?
Bass is produced by subwoofers which are specially designed to create extremely low-frequency sound waves. Subwoofers cover a small range from 20Hz to 200Hz. They usually contain multiple woofer drivers enclosed in large wooden cases.
What are mids?
Mids means mid frequency sounds. This includes low-mids, mid mids and high-mids. Low-mids are between 250Hz and 500Hz(approx). Mid-mids are between 500Hz to 2000Hz/2KHz(approx). High-mids are between 2KHz and 4KHz. This is where the magic happens. Mids are very important for a natural presentation of sound. Especially voices and vocals fall within this part and headphones with an unnatural midrange may sound “off” or vocals sound “distant”. If the mids are too emphasized, the headphone sounds honky, hollow and telephone-like.
Highs or Treble
Treble refers to tones whose frequency or range is at the higher end of human hearing. In music this corresponds to "high notes". ... Examples of treble sounds are guitar tones, piccolos, etc.Treble means the highest part in a composition that has three parts which came from the Latin “triplus.”
High frequencies. Turning them up typically adds “air” to the sound. If turned up too far, the piercing sounds can be painful for your ears.
High frequencies don’t travel as far as low frequencies. This is why you mostly hear the bass from a far away concert or from the party next door (bass can travel through walls).
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