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<blockquote data-quote="tRiGgEr" data-source="post: 1142862" data-attributes="member: 552295"><p>A unit of frequency, of one cycle per second. In acoustic sound, the range of human hearing is from 0 Hz to roughly 20 kHz (depending on many factors, including age and how loud the drummer in your high school rock band played!). The pitch of Middle C on a piano is 263 Hz. Hertz is also used frequently when describing the individual bands of an audio equalizer. To make that Middle C louder, you could boost other frequencies to around 263 Hz with an equalizer.</p><p></p><p>The unit of measure is named after Heinrich Hertz, German physicist.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tRiGgEr, post: 1142862, member: 552295"] A unit of frequency, of one cycle per second. In acoustic sound, the range of human hearing is from 0 Hz to roughly 20 kHz (depending on many factors, including age and how loud the drummer in your high school rock band played!). The pitch of Middle C on a piano is 263 Hz. Hertz is also used frequently when describing the individual bands of an audio equalizer. To make that Middle C louder, you could boost other frequencies to around 263 Hz with an equalizer. The unit of measure is named after Heinrich Hertz, German physicist. [/QUOTE]
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