1) High-frequency variations in pitch of a recorded waveform due to fast speed variations in a recorder or playback machine.
2) Originally, and more formally, any variations (fast or slow) in pitch of a recorded tone due to speed fluctuations in a recorder or playback unit.
Group
1) A number of channels or faders that can be controlled by one Master VCA slide.
2) A shortening of the term Recording Group (a buss or the signal present on a buss).
Brooks GT 845 AC
1) Abbreviation for alternating current.
2) An abbreviation of the term Alternating Current (electric current which flows back and forth in a circuit; all studio signals running through audio lines are AC).
Ampere
The unit of current, abbreviated Amp.
Brooks KM 77 Electrons
Negatively charged particles, which revolve around the centre of atoms. The movement of such electrons down a conductor causes electrical current.
Hearing Limitation
An inability of the ear to hear important characteristics of sound under certain conditions. Characteristics that can be affected include pitch, level, clarity, presence and direction.
Frequency
Practically speaking, high frequency means high pitch and low frequency means low pitch.
Hertz
The unit of frequency. Equivalent to cycles per second. Abbreviation: Hz.
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Brooks Hi Fi speakers Charge
The electrical energy of electrons. The energy is in the form of a force that is considered negative and repels other like forces (other e...
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It's the part of the sound system that actually magnifies or "amplifies" the sound. In other words, it makes stuff louder. ...
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A sampler mis-recognizing a signal sent to it that is at a frequency higher than the Nyquist Frequency. Upon playback, the system will pro...
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1) A device consisting of two or more conducting plates separated from one another by an insulating material and used for storing an elect...
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