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  2. Dynamic range - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_range

    Such a difference can exceed 100 dB which represents a factor of 100,000 in amplitude and a factor 10,000,000,000 in power. [4] [5] The dynamic range of human hearing is roughly 140 dB, [6] [7] varying with frequency, [8] from the threshold of hearing (around −9 dB SPL [8] [9] [10] at 3 kHz) to the threshold of pain (from 120 to 140 dB SPL ...

  3. dBm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DBm

    A 10 dB increase in level is equivalent to a ten-fold increase in power. Therefore, a 20 dB increase in level is equivalent to a 100-fold increase in power. A 3 dB increase in level is approximately equivalent to doubling the power, which means that a level of 3 dBm corresponds roughly to a power of 2 mW.

  4. Audio system measurements - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_system_measurements

    The maximum dynamic range of a 16-bit system is about 96 dB, [10] while for 24 bit it is about 144 dB. Dither can be used in audio mastering to randomize the quantization error, and some dither systems use Noise shaping to spectral shape of the quantization noise floor. The use of shaped dither can increase the effective dynamic range of 16-bit ...

  5. S meter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S_meter

    The recommendation defines that a difference of one S-unit corresponds to a difference of 6 decibels (dB), equivalent to a voltage ratio of two, or power ratio of four. Signals stronger than S9 are given with an additional dB rating, thus "S9 + 20dB", or, verbally, "20 decibels over S9", or simply "20 over 9" (or even the simpler "20 over").

  6. Decibel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decibel

    The decibel originates from methods used to quantify signal loss in telegraph and telephone circuits. Until the mid-1920s, the unit for loss was miles of standard cable (MSC). 1 MSC corresponded to the loss of power over one mile (approximately 1.6 km) of standard telephone cable at a frequency of 5000 radians per second (795.8 Hz), and matched closely the smallest attenuation detectable to a ...

  7. Power supply rejection ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_supply_rejection_ratio

    For example: an amplifier with a PSRR of 100 dB in a circuit to give 40 dB closed-loop gain would allow about 1 millivolt of power supply ripple to be superimposed on the output for every 1 volt of ripple in the supply. This is because = .