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Parametric EQ setting
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<blockquote data-quote="Beat_Dominator" data-source="post: 2228162" data-attributes="member: 560107"><p>You set it at the freq. that is too loud/quiet and adjust the level of the PEQ up/down. The Q is best thought of as having a "width" of the frequencies that your PEQ will affect.</p><p></p><p>Let's say you want to remove a hum, a hum or buzz will usually be at a particular freq..... say 100hz. To remove that hum, you can make the PEQ act like a notch filter and make the Q very small/narrow centered at 100hz. This will have the least affect upon the nearby frequencies, like 105hz to the one side and 110hz on the other.</p><p></p><p>Conversely, if you have a wide range of frequencies missing, like 1,000hz - 1,80hz. You would center the PEQ in between them at 1,400hz and use a high/wide Q to affect the entire range of frequencies.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Beat_Dominator, post: 2228162, member: 560107"] You set it at the freq. that is too loud/quiet and adjust the level of the PEQ up/down. The Q is best thought of as having a "width" of the frequencies that your PEQ will affect. Let's say you want to remove a hum, a hum or buzz will usually be at a particular freq..... say 100hz. To remove that hum, you can make the PEQ act like a notch filter and make the Q very small/narrow centered at 100hz. This will have the least affect upon the nearby frequencies, like 105hz to the one side and 110hz on the other. Conversely, if you have a wide range of frequencies missing, like 1,000hz - 1,80hz. You would center the PEQ in between them at 1,400hz and use a high/wide Q to affect the entire range of frequencies. [/QUOTE]
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