A name for an equalizer filter low cut filter. Usually refering to filters found on microphones or mixers with a starting frequency around 80 to 100 Hz. Helps eliminate P-popping and stage rumble.
A frequency response which falls gradually above or below a certain frequency limit. By comparison, the term cutoff (often abbreviated to "cut," as in "bass cut") implies an abrupt loss of level above or below the frequency limit.
Commonly, a gradual reduction of audio output above and below specific frequencies. Usually applied to loudspeaker or microphone performance, it can also be used to describe the sound of recordings at their frequency extremes.
A 10 to 50 cubic yard container with and open top for collection of solid waste. The container is picked up by a special truck and hauled to landfill to be emptied.