![]() This is a great deal of the reason why some people prefer one EQ over another and why the differences are more apparent when using the equaliser than when listening to the results. One of the least well known aspects of static EQ design is Q/Gain dependency. This is straightforward in the Sonnox Dynamic EQ Q/Gain Dependency keying one set of frequencies from another. ![]() Less common still is the capability to be able to increase the gain of, for example the upper midrange, in response to bass frequencies i.e. What is less common is being able to affect the gain of a narrow band of frequencies in response to the amplitude of a different narrow band of frequencies. In that case all frequencies get compressed in response to a narrow band of frequencies feeding the detector. In most broadband compressors it is possible to filter the internal side chain and trigger the compression action in response to a specific frequency. I’m talking about the internal side chain and how flexible it is. I’m not talking about an external side chain here, though the Sonnox Dynamic EQ has access to one of these.
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