Source Audio EQ2 Programmable EQ User Manual page 14

Hide thumbs Also See for EQ2 Programmable EQ:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Drastic Mid Scoop
You might have heard the term "mid-scooped" to describe modern metal guitar tones. Since the
guitar is already a midrange instrument, cutting those frequencies while boosting the high and low
frequencies can give it a big, thick tone. Take in small doses; not enough mid frequencies can make a
guitar get "lost" in the mix since its prominent frequencies have been cut.
Subtle Mid Scoop
Many amplifiers and overdrive pedals have a very pronounced midrange. Mildly cutting the mid
frequencies can dial out some of that "honk" from classic mids-y amplifiers, giving you a full-
sounding tone without disappearing from a live mix.
Mild Bass Boost, Treble Roll-Off
A curve similar to this one can help to tame a brightly voiced amplifier or pickup. Notice how this
configuration doesn't look too dramatic—sometimes when EQ'ing, less is more!
SA270
EQ2 User Guide
14

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the EQ2 Programmable EQ and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Table of Contents