Michael Jones
New member
I got all of my wall plates finished, and I tested them for continuity with a meter, but I still wanted to run some audio through them before I install them permenantly.
So I brought them into the studio, hooked 'em up and recorded through them.
They all work fine.
I miked up the piano, and just hit a single A440 to test them.
Everything sounded good, but just for "shits-n-grins" I decided to run the recorded audio through a spectral analyser.
Sure enough, there's a big lo' spike at A440! (My piano's in tune.
)
And there were subsequent spikes at the octaves above. Everything you'd expect. Right?
But between A5 and A6 there's a promenent spike at E5. No doubt this is a fundemental of the test tone, but I thought it was interesting that it would show up so promenently.
Pretty cool.
So I brought them into the studio, hooked 'em up and recorded through them.
They all work fine.
I miked up the piano, and just hit a single A440 to test them.
Everything sounded good, but just for "shits-n-grins" I decided to run the recorded audio through a spectral analyser.
Sure enough, there's a big lo' spike at A440! (My piano's in tune.
)And there were subsequent spikes at the octaves above. Everything you'd expect. Right?
But between A5 and A6 there's a promenent spike at E5. No doubt this is a fundemental of the test tone, but I thought it was interesting that it would show up so promenently.
Pretty cool.