Hi.
I've been looking for a downloadable grey noise generator, or a (preferrably long) grey noise sample, to do some headphone eq.
Does anyone know where I might find this?
Sincerely.
I've been looking for a downloadable grey noise generator, or a (preferrably long) grey noise sample, to do some headphone eq.
Does anyone know where I might find this?
Sincerely.
I have never heard the term before, so I did some searching. I didn't have much luck though, since almost every definition of it is a copy of the same text (no way of determining which is the original):
I would suggest that the best way of going about it would be to generate white noise and then filter it.
There was one which said it was just another name for white noise, and a few mentions without a definition.noise subjected to a psychoacoustic equal loudness curve (such as an inverted a-weight curve) over a given range of frequencies, so that it sounds like it is equally loud at all frequencies.
I would suggest that the best way of going about it would be to generate white noise and then filter it.
As I said, all the definitions use virtually identical wording to the one I quoted above, indicating that everyone is just quoting a single source of unknown reliability. It may or may not be the "official" definition, if one exists.Radon said:
Well, it says inverted A-weighting, meaning there's more power (as measured) at fringe frequencies and less in the middle range where hearing is better. This (spectra weighting, that is) probably all started with Bose.
Tim
Tim
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