Frequency Response Curve14Hz - 200kHz... Is this correct?
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
1704275
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.
742381
You are exactly right. Information posted by many customers re: 120HZ on this set is often incorrect and oftentimes the manufacturers themselves do not make the specs clear (carefully read the 120hz info on the new LG Scarlet for a good example - the 120hz info is buried re: availability on different sizes). I would appreciate it if Amazon would correct this chart to help purchasers make more informed decisions and to maintain a higher standard than other websites. Thanks for your post -
2259220
It displays the input frequency graph in real time. So if there is a very high note, at a high output level, you will see that on the graph. Likewise for the rest of the spectrum. It looks similar to what you might see using audio programs like foobar, and such, on your PC. Basically a spectral display of what the input audio is, in relation to frequency vs. total quantity per frequency range. It appears to be based on the input purely, like most EQ's, so it's more of a pretty picture than something you would use purely for tuning your soundstage. For that, a proper SPL meter, and tone CD designed for setting up an EQ, is necessary. The old fashioned way still works the best. EQ's like this use it for more of a light show, and fancy looking effect, though it could be useful if you don't have the mentioned tools, and want to tweak your sound by ear. I could post a short video of it in action, but downloading a free copy of foobar, and looking at the EQ option, would give you a similar idea of what to expect. It basically just shows the input frequency amplitude based on the HZ, or kHZ range.
1106566
Wow, the same thing happened to me, and yes, it is in the manual! Hold the tuning "up" (+) button while turning on the power, and it will switch from the European (9kHz) to the U.S. (10 kHz), which sets it back to 580, 590, 600, etc., rather than the off numbers. Best 10 minutes I ever spent on the internets!
341653
Information below is available on the Behringer website. http://www.behringer.com/assets/B208D_B210D_B212D_B215D_WebBrochure.pdf Frequency response 65 Hz to 20 kHz Crossover frequency 24 khz Sound Pressure level max. 113 dB SPL@ 1m
360076
Excellent question! My invoice (purchased late Jan.) also states 120Hz, but I just looked on the back of my set and it clearly indicates 60Hz. Interesting.
2203846
Whatever the input frequency is. If you are in a 60Hz area, it will be 60Hz. If you are in a 50Hz area, it will be 50Hz. It transforms the Voltage only.
1078380
Silver- 14.8 to 18.9 depending on decibelsGold- 18.8 to 22.0 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
342082
Hello, the frequency response of this speaker is 60Hz-15,000Hz. Hope this helps.
12400
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
917809
oops, you asked about throughout FREQUENCY, not boost range. As I understand it, it's a parabolic curve that tails off on both sides of the 35hZ spec.
1679436
wow, I am not 100% sure if they use the same frequency, as I only have the one. sorry
910203
not possible with mine, it seems to be set at one frequency. I would like to know that frequency myself.
1158950
frequency response 46Hz-20kHz +/-3dB power handling 75W continuous / 300W peak recommended amplifier power 130W sensitivity 92dB @ 2.83V / 1m
1577793
It will verify your voltage but not your sine wave. Are you trying to measure frequency or peak waves?
375069
what Max K says is true if there is a way to change the code and there instructions on how to do it. Otherwise check the outside of the box it came in as to the Hz that it runs on them if it isn't changeable find another one of a different frequency. TFCOR
1770103
Noticeably, none; actually, in the milliseconds. If you use a good quality cable works fine. In several setups that I have used, I have never had to compensate fot it.