A type of equalization circuit that has three variable parameters: frequency, cut or boost bandwidth, and Q.
A type of equaliser which has fewer frequency bands to adjust, but the frequency of those bands may be changed, allowing a few parametric bands to do the work of a graphic, except in getting rid of feedback. This type is used on the desk.
equalizer – An equalizer with one or more center frequencies that are variable over a particular range, in addition to boost and cut capabilities. See Graphic Equalizer.
On this type of equalizer you can adjust all of the parameters: Amplitude, Frequency and Bandwidth. They are typically only found in professional applications due to the difficulty in properly setting all of the controls.
Equalizer with adjust-able parameters, such as center frequency and bandwidth (Q), as well as amplitude.
Equalizer with 3 adjustable parameters, frequency bandwidth (Q) and amplitude.
A type of equalizer with adjustable parameters, such as center frequency and bandwidth (Q), as well as amplitude.
Short for parametric equaliser. This is an EQ device that allows the most precise control over a sound's tonal quality, through three main parameters: gain, frequency; and Q. - Category: Equipment and Gear
equalizer A multi-band variable equalizer offering control of all the "parameters" of the internal bandpass filter sections. These parameters being amplitude, center frequency and bandwidth. This allows the user not only to control the amplitude of each band, but also to shift the center frequency and to widen or narrow the affected area. Available with rotary and slide controls. Subcategories of parametric equalizers exist which allow control of center frequency but not bandwidth. For rotary control units the most used term is quasi-parametric. For units with slide controls the popular term is paragraphic. The frequency control may be continuously variable or switch selectable in steps. Cut-only parametric equalizers (with adjustable bandwidth or not) are called notch equalizers.