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Post by Donutz on Jul 24, 2013 20:57:22 GMT -8
Playing at 1k DB.
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Post by Isiah Zombie on Jul 25, 2013 17:11:54 GMT -8
huh
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Post by Donutz on Jul 26, 2013 0:39:05 GMT -8
Decibel. 1000.
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Post by Isiah Zombie on Jul 27, 2013 22:53:56 GMT -8
The FUCK are you talking about.
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Post by Donutz on Jul 28, 2013 2:06:27 GMT -8
The decibel (dB) is a logarithmic unit that expresses the ratio between two values of a physical quantity (usually measured in units of power or intensity). One of these quantities is often a reference value, and in this case the dB can be used to express the absolute level of the physical quantity. The decibel is also commonly used as a measure of gain or attenuation, the ratio of input and output powers of a system, or of individual factors that contribute to such ratios. The number of decibels is ten times the logarithm to base 10 of the ratio of the two power quantities.[1] A decibel is one tenth of a bel, a seldom-used unit named in honor of Alexander Graham Bell.
The decibel is used for a wide variety of measurements in science and engineering, most prominently in acoustics, electronics, and control theory. In electronics, the gains of amplifiers, attenuation of signals, and signal-to-noise ratios are often expressed in decibels. The decibel confers a number of advantages, such as the ability to conveniently represent very large or small numbers, and the ability to carry out multiplication of ratios by simple addition and subtraction. On the other hand, some scientists find the decibel confusing and cumbersome.
A change in power by a factor of 10 is a 10 dB change in level. A change in power by a factor of two is approximately a 3 dB change. A change in voltage by a factor of 10 is equivalent to a change in power by a factor of 100 and is thus a 20 dB change. A change in voltage ratio by a factor of two is approximately a 6 dB change.
The decibel symbol is often qualified with a suffix that indicates which reference quantity or frequency weighting function has been used. For example, dBm indicates a reference level of one milliwatt, while dBu is referenced to approximately 0.775 volts RMS.[2]
The definitions of the decibel and bel use base 10 logarithms. The neper, an alternative logarithmic ratio unit sometimes used, uses the natural logarithm (base e).[3]
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Post by Isiah Zombie on Jul 28, 2013 13:26:15 GMT -8
So if I'm mixing a song, how do I know it's too loud?
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Post by Donutz on Jul 28, 2013 21:53:46 GMT -8
When your ears start to bleed
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Post by Isiah Zombie on Jul 29, 2013 12:08:45 GMT -8
But I could mixing at low volume but when you render songs they come out loud.
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Post by Donutz on Jul 29, 2013 12:28:36 GMT -8
Nah you want LOUD
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Post by Isiah Zombie on Jul 31, 2013 1:22:00 GMT -8
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Post by Donutz on Jul 31, 2013 4:57:16 GMT -8
Yes.
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Post by Isiah Zombie on Aug 1, 2013 13:53:33 GMT -8
Funi?
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Post by Donutz on Aug 1, 2013 22:19:56 GMT -8
Yez ewaxlyt.
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Post by Isiah Zombie on Aug 2, 2013 19:41:02 GMT -8
Related bideos b gud
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Post by Donutz on Aug 2, 2013 22:44:24 GMT -8
Bretty bad.
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