Bass Q
11-27-2006, 09:12 PM
#3
Although I am not familiar with your particular deck, Q is usually a term to describe the width of an equalized frequency. For example the higher the Q factor the more narrow the range of frequencies being affected, and the lower the Q the wider the frequency being affected. In a graphical sense this would represent the slope of the bump in output. Check out this tutorial from JL Audio to get a better understanding of what I am trying to explain.
11-28-2006, 07:54 PM
#5
Originally Posted by StickyFingaz
Although I am not familiar with your particular deck, Q is usually a term to describe the width of an equalized frequency. For example the higher the Q factor the more narrow the range of frequencies being affected, and the lower the Q the wider the frequency being affected. In a graphical sense this would represent the slope of the bump in output. Check out this tutorial from JL Audio to get a better understanding of what I am trying to explain.
this explains it perfectly thanks!!
manual didnt say much of anything about it just that the Q is adjustable between 1, 1.25,1.5,2. pretty useless if you dont already know what it is.
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