by admin

Parametric Vs Graphic Equalizer

I'll go out on a limb - both sound fine. Where the difference is in the user interface.As an example, my process for setting eq up in sound check is I start flat, and do a sweep trying to excite the room by turning up one of the low freq parametrics almost all the way open and then sweeping the freq range of that eq. If anything stands out, I use that freq and then cut a couple of dB. I then do the same thing in reverse and sweep the mids by cutting and then sweeping. I boost the hole area by a couple of dB. I finish up by fine tuning to the feel of the room with the Thunderfunk's timber control.It takes me like two minutes and I'm done. One could do the same thing with a graphic.

  1. Best Parametric Equalizer
  2. Parametric Equalizer Vs Graphic Equalizer

Best Parametric Equalizer

Parametric vs graphic equalizer 3

Click to expand.+1 to the above. I wouldn't really worry about it. Bab i akuntansi pajak waluyo edisi 6 ebook. In general, the semi-parametric EQ's on most bass amps are set at 1/2 octave (or even full octave), which is pretty wide. If you have a graphic with a lot of sliders (i.e., 8 or 10 frequency centers that can be impacted), the Q is probably quite a bit tighter than that, giving you more control.Very few bass amps have full parametrics which allow you to vary the Q (i.e., the width of the frequency distribution impacted around the center point).So, graphic with limited number of frequency points (4-6) versus a couple of semi-parametric mid controls. Pretty much the same thing.Buy the amp that sounds good! Ya, parametric is the wrong word.

Parametric Equalizer Vs Graphic Equalizer

Some refer to them as semi-parametric which refers to the sweep knob so you can adjust where you want your boost or cut but it still doesn't allow you to adjust how wide you want that boost or cut to be.I like the sweeps myself because it allows more control but to some it makes more confusion. Graphics or just plain old 'tone control' knobs work fine to provided there's a slider or a dial set at or at least close to whatever frequency needs adjusting. I've had them all and haven't had a problem getting a good sound with any of them but then again I don't need much wild eq'ing to get my particular sound.Just something to cut boomy resonances if there are any, that's where the sweep helps, or to add a little lows if you're playing through a cab that's shy in the bass.