About Equalization
If you are using your E62i / E31i / E30i to equalize a complex mono or stereo signal (for example, the master mix output of a mixing console), a more natural sound can be obtained by setting up gentle “smile” curves than by simply cutting or boosting individual frequency areas. For example, if you decide that you want to boost one particular frequency area by 6 dB, try boosting the adjacent areas (the frequency directly above and below the target frequency) by 3 dB each.
If you are using your E62i / E31i / E30i to equalize signal from individual instruments, here are a few general suggestions: Boosting the low frequency areas of instruments such as bass drums or bass guitar will add warmth and make the sound “fatter”; conversely, you may want to attenuate the low frequency components of instruments such as cymbals,
(the 1 kHz - 5 kHz area) can give a vocal performance more of an
If you are using an E62i or E31i to equalize the signal of an overall mix in a live performance or recording environment, check out the sections in this manual entitled “Using the E62i / E31i With an RTA” and “Using the E62i / E31i to Ring Out A Monitor System” (on pages 24 and 25).
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