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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Frequency analysis
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<blockquote data-quote="Crafty" data-source="post: 1142611" data-attributes="member: 1568"><p>So I'm in the progress of some major hifi upgrades. In the wake of that, I've started to analyze the music I use for reference.</p><p>Using the audacity spectral analyzer, each and every tried song tops down to exactly 43hz. this includes telarc 1812. 43 is as low as this tool will go.</p><p>I need something that can measure 20hz+, or maybe even below.</p><p>Would love some feedback.</p><p>My current main setup claims to be 30hz to 25k</p><p>I've added a sub to cover 20 - 37hz. cross over sounded best at 37 where the sub is not "visible", and only supports the monitor audio silver 6's</p><p>These will be replace in due time.</p><p>The main question is... How do I measure my music without the 43hz limit?</p><p>Medium is cd and vinyl captured as flac</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Crafty, post: 1142611, member: 1568"] So I'm in the progress of some major hifi upgrades. In the wake of that, I've started to analyze the music I use for reference. Using the audacity spectral analyzer, each and every tried song tops down to exactly 43hz. this includes telarc 1812. 43 is as low as this tool will go. I need something that can measure 20hz+, or maybe even below. Would love some feedback. My current main setup claims to be 30hz to 25k I've added a sub to cover 20 - 37hz. cross over sounded best at 37 where the sub is not "visible", and only supports the monitor audio silver 6's These will be replace in due time. The main question is... How do I measure my music without the 43hz limit? Medium is cd and vinyl captured as flac [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Frequency analysis
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