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> [1] I think this is called 'brown noise' these days. Yikes. What terrible branding! "Green noise" is better, sort of honest, and obvious.
by quesera 13y ago
> [1] I think this is called 'brown noise' these days.
Yikes. What terrible branding!
"Green noise" is better, sort of honest, and obvious.
- dhimes 13y agoThey are engineering terms, not marketing terms. The 'colors' are to give you an analogy of sound frequencies in the spectrum: White is a blend of all (audio) frequencies with equal intensities; with pink noise, the intensity falls off at higher frequencies (1/f), and with brown noise the intensity falls off faster at higher frequencies (1/f^2).
- oblique63 13y agoYep. More detail (with samples) here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colors_of_noise http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colors_of_noise
- quesera 13y agoSorry, I actually knew that -- I spent a few years of my life building production studios and doing audible spectrum tests. Cheap humor though, I apologize.