Difference between revisions 532781366 and 533211249 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)tion of the center frequency (in [[Hertz|Hz]]), adjustment of the [[Q factor|Q]] which determines the sharpness of the [[Bandwidth (signal processing)|bandwidth]], and the level or gain control which determines how much those frequencies are boosted or cut relative to frequencies much above or below the center frequency selected. In a ''semi-parametric'' equalizer there is no control for the bandwidth (it is preset by the designer) or is only selected between two presets using a switch. {{cn}} In a ''quasi-parametric'' equalizer, the bandwidth is depending on the gain level. With rising gain, the bandwidth gets wider.{{cn}} A [[graphic equalizer]] also implements second-order filter functions in a more user-friendly manner, but with somewhat less flexibility. This equipment is based on a bank of [[Filter bank|filters]] covering the audio spectrum in up to 30 frequency bands. Each second-order filter has a fixed center frequency and [[Q factor|Q]], but an adjustable level. The user can raise or lower each slider in order to visually approximate a "graph" of the intended frequency response. (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=533211249.
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