Great, Great Video. And so clear. Especially liked the masking and resonance bit. Didn't even hear the room resonance being an issue until you solo-ed it and then corrected it.
Your channel inspires and informs in a way that makes self-education possible. May you carry on in your endeavors! I only wish to share with you some additional information as it pertains to this video. Alternating current is a key staple in electrical theory. Frequency defines the number of cycles, or revolutions, a wave travels in one second. The unit of measurement is hertz. So 60 Hz is stating: 60 revolutions per second. Revolutions are based on 360 electrical degrees. I challenge you to dive deeper into electrical theory. Thank you for making me a better engineer! I look forward to more tutorials!
9:38 Shouldn’t the original hz amount be added to the next instead of doubled? Like, 400hz, 600hz, 800hz, 1khz instead of 400hz, 800hz, 1.6kz, etc. I mean, that’s the harmonic series...
Great, Great Video. And so clear. Especially liked the masking and resonance bit. Didn't even hear the room resonance being an issue until you solo-ed it and then corrected it.
Your channel inspires and informs in a way that makes self-education possible. May you carry on in your endeavors! I only wish to share with you some additional information as it pertains to this video. Alternating current is a key staple in electrical theory. Frequency defines the number of cycles, or revolutions, a wave travels in one second. The unit of measurement is hertz. So 60 Hz is stating: 60 revolutions per second. Revolutions are based on 360 electrical degrees. I challenge you to dive deeper into electrical theory. Thank you for making me a better engineer! I look forward to more tutorials!
"Rollin down the road, you and me and the radio"
I'm here to learn
Thnx for this!
Excellent video, Dylan! Acoustics is a massive subject, but you were able to focus on key topics very nicely. Great job.
Glad it was helpful!
Great lesson. Thank you
Thanks for your information g
You are communicating 😊
9:38
Shouldn’t the original hz amount be added to the next instead of doubled? Like, 400hz, 600hz, 800hz, 1khz instead of 400hz, 800hz, 1.6kz, etc.
I mean, that’s the harmonic series...
Exactly
Can synthesizers also have "resonances" ?
I tested with the oscillator above 10K I don't hear a thing