When a mic says it has a frequency response of 100 - 15000Hz, it means that the response is approximatly flat accross that region, It will still record frequencies above and below the stated range. It is just that the response is lower at those frequencies.
You will still be able to hear a G#2, a G2, A2 and even A0. In fact you probably won't be able to tell they are outside the range of the mic unless you have the electronic equimpent to measure it. Your ears will hardly notice the difference. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > If you think of it in terms of frequencies > corresponding to the tones of the equal tempered scale, this mic (according > to the specs) would transduce the frequency of 103.831Hz (G# 2), but not G2 > with a frequency of 98Hz. By the way, pianos produce frequencies as low as > 27.5Hz (A0). > -- Jim Coon Not just another pretty mandolin picker. mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] If Gibson made cars, would they sound so sweet? My first web page http://www.tir.com/~liteways ----------------------------------------------------------------- To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
