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Recording Handbook - Hol.gr

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Mid: Boosts or cuts frequencies in the mid range of the frequency<br />

spectrum (100 Hz - 10 Khz). A "peaking" control, it tends to make more<br />

extreme changes at the mid-range frequencies (around 1 KHz) and less<br />

extreme changes at either end of the mid range (100 Hz and 10 KHz).<br />

Mid Freq: Also seen as "Sweep", "Para EQ" and other variations. Alters<br />

the center frequency or "peak" of the Mid EQ control. This allows the<br />

Mid EQ control more flexibility in boosting or cutting frequencies<br />

toward the lower-mid and upper-mid range of the spectrum.<br />

High: Boosts or cuts frequencies in the high (treble) half of the<br />

frequency spectrum (1 KHz - 20 KHz). A "shelving" control, it tends to<br />

make more extreme changes at higher frequencies (20 KHz) and less<br />

extreme changes at lower frequencies (1 KHz).<br />

(2) Graphic EQ<br />

A form of EQ which is generally designed to alter specific, very<br />

narrow frequency bands in an audio signal. The number of controls may<br />

vary from as few as three (effectively another form of parametric EQ)<br />

to as many as 30 or more per channel, with the audible frequency<br />

spectrum evenly divided among them. Controls are usually sliders, but<br />

may also be seen as "plus-or-minus" buttons with an LED or flourescent<br />

display indicating the amount of boost or cut for each frequency.<br />

These controls are of the "peaking" type, centering on a specific<br />

frequency with a small amount of overlap with adjacent controls.<br />

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