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amp clipping is a function of...?
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<blockquote data-quote="GrnEydDvl" data-source="post: 1961327" data-attributes="member: 568270"><p>Ok, this is getting good. If you are saying distortion is heard as higher harmonics of the note that is being played and clipped, I'll buy that. I don't know enough to dispute it and we will assume you know what you are talking about.</p><p></p><p>But can't you play a square wave (not a sine wave clipped into being a square) at the same freq as a sine wave and they will sound different? This should very closely approximate a clipped sine wave minus the distortion. Same volume and pitch but different timbre.</p><p></p><p>If you have a synthesizer handy you can perform this experiment yourself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GrnEydDvl, post: 1961327, member: 568270"] Ok, this is getting good. If you are saying distortion is heard as higher harmonics of the note that is being played and clipped, I'll buy that. I don't know enough to dispute it and we will assume you know what you are talking about. But can't you play a square wave (not a sine wave clipped into being a square) at the same freq as a sine wave and they will sound different? This should very closely approximate a clipped sine wave minus the distortion. Same volume and pitch but different timbre. If you have a synthesizer handy you can perform this experiment yourself. [/QUOTE]
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amp clipping is a function of...?
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