Sound Performance Lab EQ MAGIX Stereo Equalizer User Manual


 
23
The BASS control is responsible for the »colour« of the bass sound your
signal is to have. If you move the B
ASS control to the right, you get a drier,
percussive bass sound, known as T
IGHT. As a result of this, on the right-
hand side of the scaling points, there are squares which increase in size, in
line with increased intensity. They symbolize the contoured »T
IGHT« bass
sound.
If the B
ASS control is moved from the centre position (0) to the left, the
bass sound becomes very deep, soft and warm. This sound is known as
S
OFT. This is symbolized with round scaling points which also increase in
size as the intensity increases.
The further the B
ASS control is shifted to the right or left of the centre
position, the more intensive the bass sound in question. However, P
ROCESS
must be positioned to the right of the MIN setting for the bass to be audible.
You can always hear the original (dry) bass if the B
ASS control is in a
centre position.
The P
ROCESS control determines the processing ratio between the set
bass sound colour and the original signal. This results in varying bass sound
structures: if you combine high bass amplification on the B
ASS control with
a lower P
ROCESS value, you get a different bass structure than with a lower
bass amplification combined with a higher P
ROCESS value. Choosing the
best solution is a matter of personal taste and also depends on the type of
original signal involved.
Bass
16
The VITALIZER's control elements
Fig. 6:
The dotted line shows frequency
responses for a soft Bass (S
OFT
)at
maximumP
ROCESS
and a M
ID
-H
I
T
UNE
of 3.5 kHz.
The solid line shows the phase
response, which always drifts only
a few degrees if the amplitude is
increased.
Fig. 7:
The dotted line shows frequency
responses for a hard Bass(T
IGHT
)
at maximum P
ROCESS
and a M
ID
-
H
I
T
UNE
of 3.5 kHz.
The solid line shows the phase
response whichhas a phase rela-
tion of -180° at 50 Hz, but other-
wise also drifts only by a few
degrees at increasing amplitudes.