Brand new to this. How to make the Beat/Bassline not hurt?
Posted: Sun Sep 15, 2024 11:12 am
by s1awin
The default beat/bassline is so deep that it physically hurts. I'm not even wearing headphones.
I found the general settings for Kicker, but don't really know what to do to reduce the intensity of the bass.
I'm not an audio engineer or anything https://19216811.cam/https://1921681001.id/ .
I looked at the user manual, but I didn't understand much.
Re: Brand new to this. How to make the Beat/Bassline not hurt?
The default beat/bassline is so deep that it physically hurts. I'm not even wearing headphones.
I found the general settings for Kicker, but don't really know what to do to reduce the intensity of the bass.
I'm not an audio engineer or anything. :(
I looked at the user manual, but I didn't understand much.
One common reason for muffled/ muddy mixing is frequency-fighting.
That is controlled and so some degree possible to avoid by using EQ-ing of the instruments.
Its difficult to explain so watch this video:
Re: Brand new to this. How to make the Beat/Bassline not hurt?
Posted: Sun Sep 22, 2024 9:54 am
by Tonysss
That bass can be intense, right? I had a similar issue with my setup. I found that tweaking the EQ really helped—try dialing down the lower frequencies around 60-100 Hz. If there's a bass boost option, definitely turn that off. It made a huge difference for me.
Re: Brand new to this. How to make the Beat/Bassline not hurt?
Posted: Mon Sep 23, 2024 3:13 pm
by RESSE BRADFORD
Try lowering the bass level in the settings; that usually helps. If there's an option for "cutoff frequency," bumping that up a bit might balance things out.
Re: Brand new to this. How to make the Beat/Bassline not hurt?
The default beat/bassline is so deep that it physically hurts. I'm not even wearing headphones.
I found the general settings for Kicker, but don't really know what to do to reduce the intensity of the bass.
I'm not an audio engineer or anything.
I looked at the user manual, but I didn't understand much.
One common reason for muffled/ muddy mixing is frequency-fighting.
That is controlled and so some degree possible to avoid by using EQ-ing of the instruments.
Its difficult to explain so watch this video: https://youtu.be/_Drz6MbNmmY
Great video. Musikbear. I have tried to implement this in my productions and the sound is definitely clearer and crisper. Especially if you want the mix to not sound muffled.
Re: Brand new to this. How to make the Beat/Bassline not hurt?
The default beat/bassline is so deep that it physically hurts. I'm not even wearing headphones.
I found the general settings for Kicker, but don't really know what to do to reduce the intensity of the bass.
I'm not an audio engineer or anything.
To reduce the overwhelming bass from your Kicker audio system, access the Equalizer settings in your audio menu. Lower the sliders for frequencies below 100 Hz to decrease bass intensity. Additionally, check subwoofer settings to adjust its volume. If you have the user manual, refer to it for specific instructions on audio adjustments. As a Literature student, I was overwhelmed with assignments, and I needed help with an essay. I decided to try https://domypaper.com/ and I was impressed with the service. The writer did an excellent job, and the essay was well-structured and thoughtful. The process was smooth, and I received my paper well before the deadline.
I looked at the user manual, but I didn't understand much.
One common reason for muffled/ muddy mixing is frequency-fighting.
That is controlled and so some degree possible to avoid by using EQ-ing of the instruments.
Its difficult to explain so watch this video: https://youtu.be/_Drz6MbNmmY
