frequency response specs?
1256478
Here is a pretty handy website--these have been a great set of ear buds http://gdgt.com/klipsch/image/s4i/specs/
342082
Hello, the frequency response of this speaker is 60Hz-15,000Hz. Hope this helps.
1387021
Frequency response58Hz-22kHzNominal Impedance4 Ohms Crossover Frequency2.8 kHz Amplifier Power10-125W per channel Sensitivity88dB (2.83v@1m) Drivers4" Kevlar woofers3/4" silk dome tweeters InputsGold-plated, 5-way binding posts Any other questions, drop me a line. I absolutely love these speakers.Regards,Robert
790909
Hi Eadie,Impedance is 16 ohms and Frequency Response is 20Hz - 20,000Hz. Thanks. >Joffrey
1027514
The bandwidth is 300Hz to 8Hz and the Measurement Range is 40 to 130db. Hope that answers your question.
1442686
It just amplifies what goes into it, the frequency response is pretty flat unless you change the EQ switch, and even then it's only a very slight increase in the 20-40 Hz range.
952904
Don't have specs, but the frequency response is surprisingly good. The cable is 4 feet, but it's a standard mini stereo jack, so you can buy a longer one from lots of places. If your device has Bluetooth, you don't even need a cable.
1626304
Frequency response implies a lower and upper frequency and signal amplitude variation measured in decibels. For the RODE iXY that is 20Hz to 20KHz +/- 3dB in other words pretty flat. 48KHz is the maximum frequency that can be digitised by a 96KHz sampling frequency (the Nyquist criterion). You can access further details on the microphone by Googling RODE iXY Specs.
1054944
Hey. I really wish I could help you but I have no idea on an ACCURATE frequency range. I remember reading some stuff when I bought them, but that was only what the company or Amazon claimed about them. I don't know if there's a way to measure, but I don't have any tools for that kind of thing.
671473
15 - 28,000 Hz is the frequency response. The comfort is good, it's not great. It's definitely a step up from the ATH-m50. I guess it really has to do with your head size. My head is huge - it's about a large in helmet size - so with a smaller head, it should be a lot better.
2027917
Technical Specifications [-] Output Wattage: (Peak) 22 Watts Output Wattage: (RMS) 15 Watts Frequency Response: 70 Hz~ 20 kHz +/- 3 dB Woofer: 8.0" Woofer rated at 50 Watts, 4 Ohms Tweeter: 1.0" Silk Dome Tweeter rated at 20 Watts, 4 Ohms Battery Type: Lead-acid rechargeable, 12V DC, 5A Input Voltage*: US: AC 100-120V / 60 Hz EU/UK: AC 220-240V / 50 Hz
311829
You can see the frequency comparisons here--&gt; http://graphs.headphone.com/graphCompare.php?graphType=0&graphID[]=2611&graphID[]=3571&scale=30
150468
I'm using it for a donkey kong cabinet speaker, so I probably wouldn't be the best person to ask about frequency response. It works great though. :)
475462
Shows tenths of watts, but only whole Hertzs. Don't know about the rest of the settings. Hope this helps.
1321197
"Good bass" is relative. In a small, sealed enclosure the reproduction from this is pretty well balanced between high and low frequencies. However, it cannot reproduce "deep" bass. An old but still valid rule-of-thumb is lowest LF response x highest HF response should = 500,000 to achieve a "balanced" sound. For ANY 4-inch driver the natural cut-off is around 5 kHz and I would say (without measuring it) it does go down to around 100 Hz = 500.000. So there you have it.
1704274
Definitive technology is well known to report an exaggerated frequency response. Does the subwoofer make a tiny bit of noise at 14hz? Maybe, but you won't be able to feel it, and obviously you can't hear it. A more accurate way to report subwoofer performance is to report the +/- 3db performance. For the Sc6000, the +/-3db was recorded as 28-96hz by Sound and Vision. Clearly their performance response is exaggerated. HOWEVER, for the size and price of this subwoofer, it really does sound very good, but if you can fit a larger subwoofer, there are many examples that will easily outperform the SC6000. Definitive technology is well known to report an exaggerated frequency response. Does the subwoofer make a tiny bit of noise at 14hz? Maybe, but you won't be able to feel it, and obviously you can't hear it. A more accurate way to report subwoofer performance is to report the +/- 3db performance. For the Sc6000, the +/-3db was recorded as 28-96hz by Sound and Vision. Clearly their performance response is exaggerated. HOWEVER, for the size and price of this subwoofer, it really does sound very good, but if you can fit a larger subwoofer, there are many examples that will easily outperform... » Read More Definitive technology is well known to report an exaggerated frequency response. Does the subwoofer make a tiny bit of noise at 14hz? Maybe, but you won't be able to feel it, and obviously you can't hear it. A more accurate way to report subwoofer performance is to report the +/- 3db performance. For the Sc6000, the +/-3db was recorded as 28-96hz by Sound and Vision. Clearly their performance response is exaggerated. HOWEVER, for the size and price of this subwoofer, it really does sound very good, but if you can fit a larger subwoofer, there are many examples that will easily outperform the SC6000. « Show Less
791328
The frequency balance is good, 30 Hz I don't know. Remember, you get what you pay for. I like these speakers a lot.