3
votes
Accepted
How can I record frequencies from 0.1 to 20 Hz?
This is not a direct answer to your question. What you need is not a direct answer because in order to carry out your intentions successfully you will need to know exactly what you are doing. ...
2
votes
How can I record frequencies from 0.1 to 20 Hz?
What you are looking for is a seismograph
2
votes
Mad scientist: How to cancel out hum of known amplitude from signal of unknown amplitude?
For there to be any chance of 'subtraction' to work, there must be a phase-relationship between the two signals, which there is not likely to be in any of the cases you suggest.
To understand why ...
2
votes
Share your experiences with USB Audio Interfaces (Specifically Behringer and Steinberg)
Most USB devices use the standard USB audio device driver, as they all conform to the USB Audio standard. Behringer has a cohort of haters out there that spend all their time not making music and just ...
2
votes
Accepted
What is the name of this device?
Looks like an Avid S1. Fader control surface or DAW controller would be some general search terms.
1
vote
Headphones: How are different types of headphones are made or designed?
Big question. I will try to make a short answer.
.1 Heapdhones are made to a perceived market demand
Always remember, every technical product on the market is a compromise between different ...
1
vote
How can I record frequencies from 0.1 to 20 Hz?
Cheap and DIY way would be piezo disk with somekind of accelerator set up wired up to high impedance input amplifier. Get a cheap hand recorder powered via large power bank to eliminate power grid/pc ...
1
vote
Accepted
Is there a device that confines the sound in the surroundings of the mouth or face
There's a product called ISOVOX 2 that surrounds the head to be portable to record in any environment:
https://isovoxbooth.com/?v=79cba1185463
You might want to check that out. Be warned though, it'...
1
vote
How much sound quality will I lose using a headphone which works only with frequencies above 80Hz?
The spectrum below 80Hz (generally called the sub-bass) will contain, at most, the thump kick drum and the fundamental frequencies/rumble of some bass notes, at least in the genres you mention. In ...
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