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Maximum analog snake length
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<blockquote data-quote="Ivan Beaver" data-source="post: 89518" data-attributes="member: 30"><p>Re: Maximum analog snake length</p><p></p><p></p><p>And when you get the rolloff-it does not STOP the signal at that freq. The capacitance would provide a 6/dB oct rolloff. So even if it was at 5K, at 10k it would only be 6dB down (depending on how far down you consider it would be at 5K-so it could be more). And from what I have seen of many systems-they are lucky to get to 10K-much less 15 or 20K. So the "effect" would not be what many "assume" it would be. A little HF boost on the console would make it up easily.</p><p></p><p>One of the common misconceptions in audio is that it starts and stops (both in freq and coverage patterns) quickly-which just simply isn't true. There is a bit of "grey area".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ivan Beaver, post: 89518, member: 30"] Re: Maximum analog snake length And when you get the rolloff-it does not STOP the signal at that freq. The capacitance would provide a 6/dB oct rolloff. So even if it was at 5K, at 10k it would only be 6dB down (depending on how far down you consider it would be at 5K-so it could be more). And from what I have seen of many systems-they are lucky to get to 10K-much less 15 or 20K. So the "effect" would not be what many "assume" it would be. A little HF boost on the console would make it up easily. One of the common misconceptions in audio is that it starts and stops (both in freq and coverage patterns) quickly-which just simply isn't true. There is a bit of "grey area". [/QUOTE]
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