17 Jul
2010
17 Jul
'10
1:05 a.m.
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 01:16:27PM +0200, Natanael Olaiz wrote:
It just means '1000 times more'. Since large ratios are
involved rather than small differences, it makes sense
to use dB.
As Flo has pointed out, you can use dB wherever ratios
are involved. Back in my Alcatel days I got emails from
my boss (a very fine engineer turned manager) like this:
'I've seen your planning for project xyz. You're going
over budget by more than 1 dB. I can allow 0.414, but
no more'.
(0.414 dB = +10%)
Ciao,
--
Je veux que la mort me trouve plantant mes choux, mais
nonchalant d’elle, et encore plus de mon jardin imparfait.
(Michel de Montaigne)
El 07/15/2010 01:14 PM, Florian Faber escribió:
On 07/15/10
13:06, Natanael Olaiz wrote:
Yes, logarithmically. El 07/15/2010 11:01 AM, fons(a)kokkinizita.net
escribió:
You can express the relation between any two numbers in dB. Qtractor looks at least 30 dB better to me, as
does Renoise.
The sense of taste is logarithmic?? :-)))