exin
New member
I'd always have alot of problems getting the sound i want. Over time i went to analyze frequencies and found these frequencies to boost the sound of your bass and get too as close to the sound you want.
32-100hz - your low end fullness
250-400hz - i call this the "punch" factor.
800hz - 8khz - your sweet factor.
I may be wrong, but i found the settings to be true for me. I think some of you may disagree with me, do post your comments and opinions. I'd always prefer to play at the bridge to get that punchy tone i want. Acoustics also play a huge part in getting your sound out, but at the end of the day what 3NotesABar said is really true, do you make your band sound good instead of trying to sound good yourself.
Here's something i've discovered over time also, that when you play, what you hear on stage is totally different to what you hear on the floor because as your sound travels out, some frequencies get cut off. Bass frequencies usually need a huge surface to reflect and bounce off or else you'll find that you have to turn up your volume really loud.
32-100hz - your low end fullness
250-400hz - i call this the "punch" factor.
800hz - 8khz - your sweet factor.
I may be wrong, but i found the settings to be true for me. I think some of you may disagree with me, do post your comments and opinions. I'd always prefer to play at the bridge to get that punchy tone i want. Acoustics also play a huge part in getting your sound out, but at the end of the day what 3NotesABar said is really true, do you make your band sound good instead of trying to sound good yourself.
Here's something i've discovered over time also, that when you play, what you hear on stage is totally different to what you hear on the floor because as your sound travels out, some frequencies get cut off. Bass frequencies usually need a huge surface to reflect and bounce off or else you'll find that you have to turn up your volume really loud.
