Practically speaking, high frequency means high pitch and low frequency means low pitch.
Acoustic Amplifier
The portion of the instrument which makes the vibrating source move more air or move air more efficiently; this makes the sound of the instrument louder. Examples of acoustic amplifiers include:
1) The body of an acoustic guitar,
2) The sounding board of a piano,
3) The bell of a horn and
4) The shell of a drum.
Brooks KS-55 Electrostatic Charge
The excess or deficiency of electrons in a given area.
Equipment Rack
A cabinet with rails (or free standing rails) that have holes to accept screws at standard spaces and used to house outboard gear.
Brooks TM-22 Comb Filter
1) The frequency response achieved by mixing a direct signal with a delayed signal of equal strength especially at short delays.
2) Loosely used to also describe effects that can be achieved with comb filtering as part of the processing.
Inductor
A device designed primarily to introduce inductance into an electric circuit. Sometimes called a choke or coil.
Limiter
A device which reduces gain when the input voltage exceeds a certain level.
CD-ROM
An abbreviation of the term Compact Disc, Read Only Memory (A Compact Disc used to store digital data, such as large programs, that can be read by a computer).
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Brooks Hi Fi speakers Filter
1) A device that removes signals with frequencies above or below a certain point called the cut-off frequency. 2) An equalizer section, ...
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Refers to the speakers that face toward the audience. Also called the "main" speakers. Effects Track 1) In film production...
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A double cymbal on a stand which can be played with a foot pedal or by the top cymbal being hit with a stick. Amplifier (Power amp, He...
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An input on a dynamics processing device to control the device by an external audio signal. Ground In electronics, a place (terminal...
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