Whats the frequency response?
589728
Mid and high are ok, bass isn't so great but the thing is tiny. The speaker itself does vibrate at the lower frequencies so I found if you put it on a hard surface it tends to sound better. If you are looking for the chest pounding thuds of good base, this speaker won't do it.
1662449
Frequency Response: 50 - 25,000Hz http://mobile.jvc.com/product.jsp?modelId=MODL028796
1892917
You raise a good question since Bose does not publish frequency response charts (probably because the results are not as smooth or wide ranging as they would like). I expected some independent tests to be published but could not locate one for the 301s. I did find a French test on the Companion 2s, which are about the cheapest and smallest stereo speakers that Bose makes. That range was 40-20,000 +-6db. I would expect the 301s to be about the same range w/ slightly lower base +- about 3db but have no way to confirm or verify any numbers. As you probably know, the DB variance is a key factor in determining valid frequency response and any number without that variance can be misleading. You raise a good question since Bose does not publish frequency response charts (probably because the results are not as smooth or wide ranging as they would like). I expected some independent tests to be published but could not locate one for the 301s. I did find a French test on the Companion 2s, which are about the cheapest and smallest stereo speakers that Bose makes. That range was 40-20,000 +-6db. I would expect the 301s to be about the same range w/ slightly lower base +- about 3db but have no way to confirm or verify any numbers. As you probably know, the DB variance is a key factor... » Read More You raise a good question since Bose does not publish frequency response charts (probably because the results are not as smooth or wide ranging as they would like). I expected some independent tests to be published but could not locate one for the 301s. I did find a French test on the Companion 2s, which are about the cheapest and smallest stereo speakers that Bose makes. That range was 40-20,000 +-6db. I would expect the 301s to be about the same range w/ slightly lower base +- about 3db but have no way to confirm or verify any numbers. As you probably know, the DB variance is a key factor in determining valid frequency response and any number without that variance can be misleading. « Show Less
464463
From the Users Guide: 50 Hz to 20 KHz (CD player), 20 Hz to 20 KHz (Bluetooth range). The amplifier response frequency is not stated.
1793665
I tested it against other emfmeters.No documentation is available. I suppose it measures V/m for low frequencies waves, not. radiofrequencies.It worths price se paid!
1934361
Frequency range 11 Hz - 29.5 Khz, Impeadance 32 ohms. Check out AKG's link: http://us.akg.com/product-detail-2821/q460wht.html
937350
Frequency? Oh, Im sorry! I don't know, I just turn it on and it goes...sorry
1351146
These headphones have a flat frequency response across the audio spectrum, which is why I purchased them. Music as it was recorded. If you are trying to emphasize the lower frequencies I would try something else.
671472
The full audio bandwith of the ATH-M50x is 15Hz to 28kHz. Here's the ATH-M50x frequency response referenced to 1kHz.Cut and past this link in a new tab to see the frequency response curve:http://graphs.headphone.com/graphCompare.php?graphType=0&graphID;[]=4313&scale;=30The M50x curve is close to the ideal curve which, in headphone listening research by Harman Labs, most accurately reproduced musical content as it was intended by the artist and producer to be heard.
1321197
"Good bass" is relative. In a small, sealed enclosure the reproduction from this is pretty well balanced between high and low frequencies. However, it cannot reproduce "deep" bass. An old but still valid rule-of-thumb is lowest LF response x highest HF response should = 500,000 to achieve a "balanced" sound. For ANY 4-inch driver the natural cut-off is around 5 kHz and I would say (without measuring it) it does go down to around 100 Hz = 500.000. So there you have it.
1874308
My best guess is everything under 200hz gets rolled off. Not sure on the high range.
650326
EK's answer is very close to correct. The -3dB rolloff point is 100kHz. Frequencies lower than this are possible to receive, but sensitivity will become lower as the frequency gets lower.
1704275
Definitive technology is well known to report an exaggerated frequency response. Does the subwoofer make a tiny bit of noise at 14hz? Maybe, but you won't be able to feel it, and obviously you can't hear it. A more accurate way to report subwoofer performance is to report the +/- 3db performance. For the Sc6000, the +/-3db was recorded as 28-96hz by Sound and Vision. Clearly their performance response is exaggerated. HOWEVER, for the size and price of this subwoofer, it really does sound very good, but if you can fit a larger subwoofer, there are many examples that will easily outperform the SC6000.
296621
Information on back of box:Frequency response: 20 Hz- 20kHz. Input connector: 3.5mm L-shaped plugCable length: 4 feetDrivers: 9mm29NRR Noise reductionCompatible with stereo and mono audio products
1875455
The only way to confirm the frequency is to contact the seller directly. Do not go by the listing; Amazon listings seem to be generic and the sellers are subject to change. Meaning one seller may have the 2.4gig and the next seller have the 315mhz but the listing is the same, so it depends on when and who you buy from.
1250945
Frequency Response 65Hz to 20KHz +/-3dBhttp://www.energy-speakers.com/soundbars/?sku=POWER-BASE
453029
I never measured it for a number but the way it shakes my chair says a very low frequency (easily below 15 Hz).