The range of frequencies the subwoofer is capable of reproducing. Because the performance of a subwoofer is highly dependent on being placed in the right enclosure, this specification should be used as a guideline rather than an absolute.
A continuous range or spectrum of frequencies that extends from one limiting frequency to another. The frequency range for given equipment specifies the frequencies at which the equipment is operable. For example, filters pass or stop certain bands of frequencies. The frequency range for propagation indicates the frequencies at which electromagnetic wave propagation in certain modes or paths is possible over given distances.
The audible band of frequencies start with low bass at 20Hz through to the midband at around 1kHz then on up to the treble at 3kHz and above to the upper limit of the human ear at 20kHz.
The range of frequencies over which a particular driver can operate effectively without creating significant distortion.
Frequency range over which a unit must meet specified performance.
the high and low limits of the frequencies that can be used with your monitor. Usually pertains to horizontal and vertical sync ranges.
Indicates the frequency range (in Hz), which a signal needs for transmission
The minimum to maximum frequencies over which a spectrum analyzer can tune. While the maximum frequency is generally thought of in terms of an analyzer's coaxial input, the range of many microwave analyzers can be extended through use of external waveguide mixers.
The distance between one's highest and lowest frequency; pitch range.
the set of frequencies a piece of audio gear is stated to handle with accuracy. Usually specified as 20Hz-20kHz or some variation
A frequence range or frequency band is a range of wave frequencies. It most often refers to either a range of frequencies in sound or a range of frequencies in electromagnetic radiation, which includes light and radio waves.