Usually a guitar has at least one volume knob and one tone knob. The volume obviously controls the level of the output. The tone knob controls the brightness or treble of the sound coming out. A higher tone results in a brighter sound.
Almost every hardstyle track has a decent bass kick. So the loudness of the bass will depend more on how the frequencies are equalized, then on the song itself. With an equalizer, you can make the low frequencies of sound (the bass) sound louder, so this way you can make the bass harder. When you do this, it's important to have a good sound system that can handle more electrical power. Small computer boxes will make cracking sounds when they have to play a hard bass.
The tone knob on a bass guitar affects the timbre of the bass. This means, how the bass sounds overall. For example, turn the knob all the way one way, play your bass, and all the notes will sound very muffled and muddy. Turn the knob all the way the other way, play your bass, and all the notes will sound tinny and metallic. Play with it until you get the sound you want, and keep in mind that in different situations (different songs, even different rooms you play in), you will find you will want to dial your knob differently. In a more technical answer, each note on the bass is actually made up of a series of different frequencies. Our ears pick up dozens of these frequencies, but our brain consolidates them into one note, so we only hear one note. But, we still hear differences in pitch. Tone, or timbre, is determined to how much of each of these frequencies we hear. When we turn our tone knob all one way, we hear more of the lower frequencies in this series, giving us that muffled and muddy sound. Turn it all the way the other way, and we hear more of the higher frequencies in this series, giving us that tinny and metallic sound.
The balance knob on a bass is used to change the balance between which pick-up you are using. If you turn it right down then you will use only the back pick up and will have a more jazz-type sound, whereas if you turn it up fully you will get more of a rock sound. Anywhere in between and the sound will be picked up from both pick-ups, more from one than the other, or both equally if you have the knob halfway. Try adjusting it to until you get the type of sound you yourself want.
I have the 505 so I'm assuming that it is the same configuration. I you're holding the bass and look down at the knobs: top left: volume top right: pickup balance bottom left: low eq bottom middle: mid eq bottom right: hi eq I hope this helps
it means deep bass boost.
Set the Controls for the Heart of the Bass was created in 1990.
Pick ups and knob components in a typical bass.
the left knob controls hot water.
The Alpine KTX-H100 is a great Equalizers for your vehicle.
The knob marked "fan" controls the fan speed. The knob marked "heat" controls the amount of heat the fan will blow out.
it could be either coarse or fine knob. coarse knob is used to focus image at higher magnification, while fine knob is used to focus on lower magnification
You can control the treble and bass in JVC surround sound speakers if the surround sound receiver you are using has treble and bass controls available.
A graphics equalizer is a visual display of audio frequencies, broken down into small bandwidths called channels, ranging from bass (20htz) to treble (20khtz). A graphic equalizer allows you to adjust the decibel level of these channels.
Usually a guitar has at least one volume knob and one tone knob. The volume obviously controls the level of the output. The tone knob controls the brightness or treble of the sound coming out. A higher tone results in a brighter sound.
Sound travels and reaches your ears in the form of waves that distort the air. You hear the sound when the waves reach your ears and cause your eardrums to vibrate. It is the frequency of this vibration that determines whether you hear the sound as a "high" sound (e.g., "treble") or "low" sound (e.g., "bass"). Every equalizer divides an audible sound source into separate wavelengths, or "bands" of audible sound, so that you can adjust individual bands to improve the overall sound of whatever source you're listening/applying the equalizer to. Consider the "bass" and "treble" adjusters on the typical auto or home stereo as a very simple equalizer. When you turn up the "bass," you are maximizing a broad range of the lower frequencies in your sound source. When you turn up the "treble," you are maximizing a broad range of the higher frequencies in your sound source. The more individual bands you have on your equalizer (they come in many different sizes and configurations), the smaller portion of the audible spectrum of sound each individual band controls, and the greater level of detailed control you have over the entire spectrum of audible sound going through the equalizer.
It's an equalizer; it adjusts high and low frquencies, or treble and bass, and middle tones.