Originally posted by Turtle
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Speaker evaluation using scales
Collapse
X
-
- 1 like
-
I realise this is all subjective but that's the point of this listening confirmation. My goal here is:
a) does the instrument sound real?
b) is it consistent throughout its range?
Next thing is to find some test tracks.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by billfitzmaurice View PostThe fundamentals yes, but not the harmonics. I've yet to see an on-line chart of the bandwidth of instruments that takes that into consideration.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Turtle View PostI believe your typical piano tops out at C8(4186.01 Hz).
- 2 likes
Leave a comment:
-
I believe your typical piano tops out at C8(4186.01 Hz). While it would cover a large range, you'd need something like a piccolo, synthesizer, or other instruments like hi-hats and cymbals to get up into the higher frequencies.
Leave a comment:
-
Speaker evaluation using scales
I'm just interested in whether any of you use the above listening test to confirm anomalies in your designs?
I've been going straight from measurements to test tracks.
Of course we have sine wave sweeps, but it occurred to me I probably need to include some scale playing across instruments and synthesized material (different waveform types) to assess any inconsistency or unnaturalness.
Good instruments with wide bandwidth that spring to mind would be piano and saxophone.Tags: None
Leave a comment: