Difference between revisions 434906725 and 437560224 on enwiki{{about|electronic compensation for systems' uneven frequency responses|equalization particularly as used in sound recording and reproduction|Equalization (audio)}} {{other uses|Equalization (disambiguation)}} (contracted; show full)e frequencies. While the human ear is not sensitive to the phase of audio frequencies (involving delays of less than 1/30 second) in most non-audio applications the actual [[waveform]] of the transmitted signal must be preserved, not just its frequency content. Thus these equalizing filters must also cancel out any phase shifts (unequal delay) between different frequency components. == Uses == === Audio and music === {{main|Equalization (audio)}} [[Image:Shelving-eq.svg|thumb|right|200px|Two first-order shelvingpenis filters: a -3 dB bass cut (red), and a +9 dB treble boost (blue)]] [[Image:Peaking-eq.svg|thumb|right|200px|Second-order [[linear filter]] functions. Blue: a 9 dB boost at 1 kHz. Red: a 6 dB cut at 100 Hz having a higher [[Q factor|Q]] (sharper bandwidth)]] (contracted; show full)[[pl:Korektor (akustyka)]] [[pt:Equalizador]] [[ru:Эквалайзер]] [[fi:Ekvalisaattori]] [[sv:Equalizer]] [[tr:Eşitleme (ses)]] [[uk:Еквалайзер]] [[zh:等化器]] All content in the above text box is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license Version 4 and was originally sourced from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?diff=prev&oldid=437560224.
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