The act of laying on a shelf, or on the shelf; putting off or aside; as, the shelving of a claim.
A means of rolling off the high or low frequencies. It is similar to a bass or treble control.
A type of equalization circuit that has a shelf-like characteristic at the upper or lower ends of the spectrum. A shelving EQ at 15 kHz would in the boost position increase the high frequencies up to 15 kHz where it would shelf.
An equaliser response affecting all frequencies above or below the selected frequency i.e. a high-pass or low-pass derived response.
A term used to describe the shape of an equalizer's frequency response. A shelving equalizer's response begins to rise (or fall) at some frequency and continues to fall (or rise) until it reaches the shelf frequency, at which point the response curve flattens out and remains flat to the limits of audibility. If you were to graph the response, it would look like a shelf. Or more like a shelf than a hiking boot. The EQ controls on your stereo are usually shelving equalizers. See also peaking and dipping.
A type of equalization where the frequencies either above or below a given point are raised or lowered equally. Shown on a graph, it would be flat up to the frequency point, then it would go up or down to a given level and then flatten out again. Typically the high and low frequency equalizer controls are shelving type controls.
the physical process of placing processed government documents on the shelf in sudoc number order.
An equalizer circuit that is used to cut and boost a signal above or below a specified frequency High and low band equalizers are usually shelving type. In better quality mixers the equalizer can be configured as shelving or peaking.
The setting of the on-axis output of complementary drivers (woofers, mid-range, tweeters) to provide the desired frequency response.