Sentences with phrase «low frequency bass»

Gamers appreciate good sound and these speakers are excellent, even providing decent low frequency bass tones.

It rattles when listening to music that has low frequency bass, like Hip Hop or R&B.

Not exact matches

Though I'm not one who needs a lot of bass to enjoy my music, I did appreciate how the built - in subwoofer captured the lower frequencies of some of the more bass - heavy songs on my playlist.

There's a ton of low - end frequencies, though the bass doesn't go overboard.

We list the lower end of the frequency range for people looking for good bass.

They also have a low 49 Hz frequency response with a polypropylene woofer cone and hi - roll rubber surround to handle deep, loud bass beats.

The low frequency response combined with the distortion - minimizing design make these speakers a great choice for bass - heavy music.

They have an ultra-wide frequency response, meaning they will pick up bass and other sounds more easily than lower quality headphones.

The wireless SmartOmni Bluedio Hurricane headphones offer unparalleled bass notes thanks to the turbine housing design and low - frequency performance.

They have a low frequency range down to 30 Hz for truly full bass and 160W peak power as a pair.

The air sacs acted like bass drums, resonating at low frequencies, and causing vowel sounds to merge; Lucy's baby would have had a greatly reduced vocabulary.

It sounds like a crazy way to improve your health — spend some time on a platform that vibrates at about the same frequency as the lowest string on a double bass.

Young adults can pick up frequencies ranging from as low as 20 - Hz bass notes to 20,000 - Hz squeaks.

A port in the casing connects the speaker to the atmosphere and works like the bass of a hi - fi loudspeaker, boosting low frequencies.

Researchers at the University of Southampton are investigating the scope for neutralising low - frequency bass notes by generating «antiphase» sound with an ordinary hi - fi system.

It provides surround sound from five main channels plus nondirectional low frequencies for reproduction by bass loudspeaker «woofers» on a sixth channel.

«It looked like a chirp, it looked at something that started at low frequencies — for us low frequencies means 20 or 30 hertz, that's like the lowest note on a bass guitar, sweeping very rapidly up over just a fraction of a second... up to 150 hertz or so, sort of near middle C on a piano.»

That 0.1 is supplied by subwoofers handling low - frequency audio; in simpler terms, it contributes bass.

The Low - Frequency Effects (LFE) channel delivers deep, powerful bass effects that can be felt as well as heard.

Lower frequencies sound louder when transmitted through solid objects (like bones) than they do through the air, so the bones in your head act like the bass control on your audio system.

Frequency sweep — 1,000 to 20 hertz; a bass test tone that sweeps toward the lowest limit of human hearing to check subwoofer performance and panel resonance

System: Meridian Signature Audio, 1,700 watts, 23 speakers Price: $ 3,250 Pros: Highly engaging with any music; powerful, deep bass below 30 Hz; great back - seat sound Cons: Low frequency panel resonance around 40 Hz; cumbersome touchscreen interface

We were blown away when a track with moderate bass started playing, the low frequency waves shaking the car and pounding our ears.

Game mode goes even further with the bass, boosting low frequencies to a level you can feel as much as hear.

The permanent members of The Rotators are: a blender, for its heavy, low frequency sounds — like a punchy kick drum; the drill, for its snappy, tight snare drum sound; and the hairdryer, which resembles a fuzzy bass and also doubles as «vocals».

Bass Traps with False Tones features a pair of painted acoustic bass absorbers, normally used to damp low - frequency, reverberating sound.

Fluance implemented 3D Sound technology that uses bass boost and psychoacoustics to calculate precise harmonics that are related to the fundamental tones of sound, virtually reproducing the lowest frequencies, just as if there was a subwoofer in the room.

With its integrated subwoofer and Dual Passive Radiator, the SC - SP100 delivers robust bass and generates low - frequency sounds.

And there's good reason for it, to be fair, because speakers in a room have a tendency to naturally amplify the bass (low - frequency sounds bounce off walls and are reflected back to the listener, whereas higher frequencies just get broken up).

Car speakers are also infamous for their excess of bass, so the common non-headphone listening scenario for most people will be one with an abundance of low - frequency rumble.

An internal low - frequency calibration microphone is included to assist the bass management system.

Position the 5.7 in (19 cm) wireless subwoofer anywhere in the room to enjoy rich, resounding bass with enhanced low - frequency tones, thanks to a passive radiator speaker.

A precision engineered bass port injects an extra dose of power into low frequencies for a deeper, more resonant sound.

Subwoofer Trim Control takes care of this by separating the low subwoofer frequencies cleanly, thus stabilizing the front stage while providing a well - balanced enhanced bass sound.

Uncanny bass response from a stand - alone soundbar, delivers lower frequencies than some sound bars with discrete subwoofers

At more moderate volumes, the deep bass is still prominent in the mix — but because the S500i also boosts and sculpts the higher frequencies quite a bit, there's a decent sense of balance between the lows and highs.

At unwise top volumes, you still get powerful low frequency response without distortion, and at more moderate levels, the bass is strong, balanced with a crisp high frequency presence.

On tracks with intense sub-bass content, like The Knife's «Silent Shout,» the earphones deliver thunderous low frequency response that will appeal to bass fiends.

Those who like a punchy low - end can use the «extra bass» button to boost the bass frequencies, which sounds great on tracks that need that driving subwoofer sound.

The bass boosting will excite people who enjoy a bit more low frequency presence, but Jabra definitely keeps the spotlight still firmly focused on the high - mid and high frequencies, like the higher register strings, the brass, and the vocals.

The drum loop's sustain has some added low - mid and low frequency presence, while the sub-bass synth hits that punctuate the beat have a solid depth, but nothing so powerful that the X12i sounds like a typical bass - forward earphone pair.

When classic Power Port ® isn't enough, Power Port ® Plus adds two ports and a set of internal plates to further increase bass efficiency for even lower frequency tuning at the highest volume levels.

Klipsch claims the frequency range goes all the way down to 5Hz, however, which is about as low as consumer earphones go — but that doesn't necessarily translate to deep bass response (see the next section for a close look at audio performance).

Some stereo speaker pairs, however, sound great even without a subwoofer, primarily because their woofers (the drivers dedicated to low - mid and low frequencies below 1KHz) are perfectly capable of handling the bass response.

As for those black bases the metallic towers sit on, each houses a 3 - inch low frequency driver and a passive radiator, which helps add a little extra bass presence.

The headphones really deliver on the low end, with tight, deep bass frequencies.

The sound is transparent and brings tighter bass with less frequency bleeding between midrange and low - end sound.

On orchestral tracks, like the opening scene in John Adams» The Gospel According to the Other Mary, the higher register strings, brass, and vocals retain their higher frequency edge and own the spotlight, but the bass response nicely complements them, bringing certain aspects of the lower register instrumentation a bit more to the forefront.

Considering the subwoofer's inexpensive construction, we anticipated some pretty muddy bass as the low frequencies.

the higher register strings, brass, and vocals retain their higher frequency edge and own the spotlight, but the bass response nicely complements them, bringing certain aspects of the lower register instrumentation a bit more to the forefront.