these math formulas are so confusing, isn't there a calculator where i put in the frequency i want to eq and it gives me the capacitors/resistors/transistors/whatever values so i can build it? i'm finding it crazy hard to find a way to reduce the volume at the 110-130hz range, i just want to solder things inside my speakers and passively reduce the volume only in this frequency range 😓
![How to Design an Analog Prototype Filter with the Butterworth Method [AudioFX #006]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rrMRkPpRQAs/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Design an Analog Prototype Filter with the Butterworth Method [AudioFX #006]](/img/tr.png)
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Thanks! 🙂
Insane quality. Such an underrated channel. Thank you
By this video i'm learning math and english at the same time! You have good accent :)
Thanks a lot!
Excellent video, thank you so much! Really helping me with my DSP module at university.
Awesome, great to hear, Oberon ;)
Tell me about it
You are so good at explaining this stuff. Helping me a lot thank you
very useful. Thanks for your video.
Great to hear that!
Nice background music ^^
Thank you! :)
these math formulas are so confusing, isn't there a calculator where i put in the frequency i want to eq and it gives me the capacitors/resistors/transistors/whatever values so i can build it?
i'm finding it crazy hard to find a way to reduce the volume at the 110-130hz range, i just want to solder things inside my speakers and passively reduce the volume only in this frequency range 😓
My parametric has 7 faders on my mixer. I dont use software.