In that specific case there's no way to tell, because you haven't specified a tolerance for the level of deviation from the ideal flat-response curve.dolecek1 said:could someone please explain frequenzy response to me, like is 50hz - 150khz better or would be 5hz - 50 khz better? thanks
It depends on what you want the mic for. Like for example... if you're buying a mic for a specific instrument (like kick or vocals). Or another example... if you don't want the mic picking up a certain instrument in the room while recording something else, it might be better to use a mic that cuts or rolls off that freq (i.e. like when you don't want a drum bleeding onto a cymbal track, and etc).dolecek1 said:could someone please explain frequenzy response to me, like is 50hz - 150khz better or would be 5hz - 50 khz better? thanks
What "50Hz to 150kHz" and "5Hz to 50kHz" mic preamps are you looking at?dolecek1 said:im gonna be using the mic for vocals the reason i was asking is i have been looking at pre's and thats the range of frequences i saw.I want to understand the specs b4 i buy one.
That would be a terrific example of "spec hype".......dolecek1 said:actually i was lookign at the behri mic2200
Blue Bear Sound said:That would be a terrific example of "spec hype".......
crazydoc said:The frequency range of human hearing, as mentioned above, is considered to be 20Hz to 20,000 Hz at best (measured in young girls ...
chessrock said:I like young girls.