This is always the same bell. In rounds it is the first to sound. It is the lightest bell and highest note of any ring. It is numbered 1.
Refers to the higher frequencies. Technically, the treble cleff in music is for frequencies above 329 Hz (E above middle C), but in equalizer terms refers to higher frequencies typically above 4kHz.
Highest Frequencies in the Audio Spectrum (5kHz-20kHz). When the Treble is Splashy, instruments like Cymbals sound over enthusiastic and Incoherent. A Quality Treble should have a Sting and Crispness to the Sound and be in Balance with rest of the Frequency Spectrum.
The higher frequency audio signal range, approximately 3,000 Hz and higher.
(highs) - the upper end of the audio spectrum reproduced by tweeters, usually 3-4kHz and up.
High Frequency sound such as cymbal crashing or glass breaking.
High sound tones. See also bass.
The frequency range above 1.3kHz.
High frequencies. When we say treble is splashy, it means cymbals, for example, sound like they're going 'tizzshsh', rather than having a crisp sting.
The higher part of the audio signal range, approximately 3,200 Hz on up.
The highest audible frequencies, between approximately 2,000 and 20,000 cycles per second.
The higher frequencies in a signal.
High-frequency audio signals
High audio frequencies, the upper end of the audio spectrum, usually reproduced by tweeters, – about 2 kHz and up .
The high end of the audio spectrum, covering from approximately 4 Hz to 20 k Hz.
The higher portion of the audio frequency range in sound recording and broadcasting.
(1) The upper half of the whole vocal or instrumental tonal range. (2) The higher portion of the audio frequency range in sound recording.
The high-frequency range of the audible spectrum, running from 3 or 4 kHz on up to 15 or 20 kHz (less than three octaves).
The high notes of the sound spectrum.
High frequencies at the top end of the audio band i.e. above 3kHz.