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  2. Hauptwerk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hauptwerk

    contrebombarde - Site with over 25,000 audio recordings made using Hauptwerk; Music Site - a site with illustrations for building a console and with explanations of how Hauptwerk works Archived 2015-10-03 at the Wayback Machine "All about Hauptwerk", Kenneth A Spencer. ISBN 978-1-326-31884-0. 244 pages - A detailed guide to Hauptwerk

  3. Sound reinforcement system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_reinforcement_system

    A sound reinforcement system for a rock concert in a stadium may be very complex, including hundreds of microphones, complex live sound mixing and signal processing systems, tens of thousands of watts of amplifier power, and multiple loudspeaker arrays, all overseen by a team of audio engineers and technicians.

  4. GrandOrgue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GrandOrgue

    The original author transferred the copyrights to Milan Digital Audio in 2009. Its main developers are Lars Palo, Oleg Samarin and Denis Roussel. It has builds for Linux, Windows, and OS X. GrandOrgue is the free alternative to Hauptwerk software, it is free to download and use.

  5. Constant-voltage speaker system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constant-voltage_speaker...

    The voltage is stepped down at the destination. Similarly, in a constant-voltage speaker system, the amplifier uses a transformer to step up the voltage of the audio signal to reduce power loss over the speaker cable, allowing more power to be transmitted over a given wire diameter.

  6. Treble booster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treble_booster

    Many treble boosters made in the 1960s were designed to not boost the signal much. Vox even decreased the output of the American made version of their treble booster because they were afraid that the signal would overload the amplifier's input stage. [1] Today, overdriving the input is considered one of the key features of a treble booster.

  7. Tone control circuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_control_circuit

    Tone control is a type of equalization used to make specific pitches or frequencies in an audio signal softer or louder. It allows a listener to adjust the tone of the sound produced by an audio system to their liking, for example to compensate for inadequate bass response of loudspeakers or earphones, tonal qualities of the room, or hearing impairment.