What is the frequency response?
1716774
I am sorry but I do not understand your question. But I think this MP3 player is great!
1716775
Its frequency response is 20 to 20,000[Hz], according with Sony's Walkman® MP3 Player B Series Press Release, held on January 18, 2011, at Hong Kong.Check it out here: https://www.sony.com.hk/press/pdf/2012011801_e.pdf
1716776
Its frequency response is 20 to 20,000[Hz], according with Sony's Walkman MP3 Player B Series Press Release, held on January 18, 2011, at Hong Kong. Check it out here: https://www.sony.com.hk/press/pdf/2012011801_e.pdf
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.
1158950
frequency response 46Hz-20kHz +/-3dB power handling 75W continuous / 300W peak recommended amplifier power 130W sensitivity 92dB @ 2.83V / 1m
914922
I really don't know what the frequency is, but I had the exact same situation! I also bought a Krohn for my Dad. He also could not hear it. I bought this one, and we set it to lowest frequency and played with the tones to get it right for him. When we customized the settings for him, which was an fast-easy process, he could hear the phone ring even when he was outside!
441041
Probably. My head is 7 3/4. I must say that the frequency response is quirky and suggest you consider something better.
1027515
According to the owners manual, frequency measurement bandwidth is 300 Hz to 8 kHz.
12399
This unit has excellent frequency stability and as far as generated harmonics are concerned I did not detect any of any measurability. It has an rf frequency chip from Japan that has rave reviews. So you shouldn't have to worry about it.It produces very high fidelity stereo sound and I would recommend it to anyone who'd buy it. I hope this is helpful to you. Regards, Greg
453029
I never measured it for a number but the way it shakes my chair says a very low frequency (easily below 15 Hz).
1197216
This headset was designed for use as a communications headset. In high fidelity audio, an amplifier requires a frequency response of around 20 to 20 kHz with a tolerance of at least ±0.1 dB in the mid-range frequencies of around 1000 Hz, however, in telephony, a frequency response of 400 to 4 kHz with a tolerance of ±1 dB is sufficient for speech. If you already own one, don't have high expectations for its intended use. If, on the other hand you are shopping for something, look for headsets designed for music that typically has a much higher frequency range, and whose manufacturers publish specifications for its product. This headset was designed for use as a communications headset. In high fidelity audio, an amplifier requires a frequency response of around 20 to 20 kHz with a tolerance of at least ±0.1 dB in the mid-range frequencies of around 1000 Hz, however, in telephony, a frequency response of 400 to 4 kHz with a tolerance of ±1 dB is sufficient for speech. If you already own one, don't have high expectations for its intended use. If, on the other hand you are shopping for something, look for headsets designed for music that typically has a much higher frequency range, and whose... » Read More This headset was designed for use as a communications headset. In high fidelity audio, an amplifier requires a frequency response of around 20 to 20 kHz with a tolerance of at least ±0.1 dB in the mid-range frequencies of around 1000 Hz, however, in telephony, a frequency response of 400 to 4 kHz with a tolerance of ±1 dB is sufficient for speech. If you already own one, don't have high expectations for its intended use. If, on the other hand you are shopping for something, look for headsets designed for music that typically has a much higher frequency range, and whose manufacturers publish specifications for its product. « Show Less
413431
Manufacturer says 80 watts max - 40 watts Rms. From your question, it looks like you should be asking about frequency response, which is 62hz to 20 khz = good highs. Sensitivity is 88db @ 1 watt @ 1 meter. Which is pretty efficient. Just make sure you have good clean wattage coming from your head unit. Good Luck
76433
Spec as followings:*frequency response 49-20,000 Hz (±3dB)*handles up to 150 watts*sensitivity 90 dB*8-ohm impedance*Metal Matrix Diaphragm® drivers minimize distortion*3/4" MMD dome tweeter*6-1/2" MMD woofer*magnetically shielded for safe placement next to older tube TVs*bass-reflex (ported) design*black woodgrain vinyl finish*5-way binding posts*8-3/16"W x 14-15/16"H x 11-1/8"D*weight: 16.1 lbs.
464463
From the Users Guide: 50 Hz to 20 KHz (CD player), 20 Hz to 20 KHz (Bluetooth range). The amplifier response frequency is not stated.
126081
The response time on mine varies, from immediately to a couple minutes. I am not sure why it differs. But now that you asked I am going to ask them.
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.
144571
The long answer starts here... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_frequency
1213029
The meter displays in dBC, frequency range of 31.5Hz-8KHz. Meter works great. Nice compact design.
1474719
I had several issues with this item, so I returned it. I know that doesn't respond to your question exactly, but that's all I can tell you.