What are the different types of subwoofer transitions?
Subwoofer crossover is setting, whether fixed or variable, which determine which sounds are sent to subwoofers and are sent to the main speakers. While the settings can be tuned, the best option can depend on the subwoofer itself, the room settings and personal taste. There may be potential for confusion if both the subwoofer and the spatial sound receiver have separate options for the subwoofer crossover.
Subwoofer is a special form of speaker designed to handle very low frequency sounds, commonly known as bass. Although they are originally introduced for domestic stereo systems, consumers are most commonly used in spatial sound systems. Subwoofers can also appear in audio cars, although the user usually has little control over the settings.
Crossover subwoofer is part of the subwoofer or the stereo system and control that sounds or parts of the sound plays a subwoofer. There are three main types of CROSSOVER. And the LFILR OW-PASS blocks any signal above the defined frequency; High-Pass Filter blocks any signal below defined frequency; And the Film-Pass filter blocks all signals except those that fit into the defined frequency series. Because there is usually no call to divert any lower frequency signals than those manipulated by a subwoofer are virtually low -band frequency.
Most spatial sound systems have a user settings for frequency used for subwoofer crossover. This is often accessible in the Settings menu and allows the user to set the crossing of your choice. The most common settings are 80 Hz and users can find that they can improve the sound by changing this setting, for example, if they have unusual speakers or are in the Echoey room. As a very rough rule, the higher the frequency of the crossover, the greater the JE chance that the listener will be able to find that the bass sound comes specifically from the direction of the subwoofer that can disturb and spoil the "realism" of the sound mixture.
Some subwoofers also have built -in control to set the frequency of crossover, usually as a manual dial. For most settings, this does not need to be used and its change from the default settings can even affect sound quality. The only time is when the subwoofer is connected by standard speaker cables, such as other speakers, rather than through a reserved subwoofer cable that is connected to a specific socket on the spatial sound receiver, usually marked with "sub -".