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Sound Engineering

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A Wikipediography

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The Basics of Sound
Sound
Audio signal
Signal (electrical engineering)
Sine wave
Signal strength
Field strength
Electric current
Alternating current
Wavelength
Phase (waves)
Audio frequency
Radio frequency
Electrical impedance
Television
Frequency
Electromagnetic spectrum
Hertz
Amplitude
Voltage
Volt
Dynamic range
Decibel
Pitch (music)
Piano key frequencies
Frequency response
Bandwidth (signal processing)
Signal-to-noise ratio
Modulation
Distortion
Room acoustics
Introduction to Sound Engineering
Sound recording and reproduction
Recording
Audio mixing (recorded music)
Audio mastering
Comparison of analog and digital recording
Analog Recording Basics
Analog recording
Analog signal
Reel-to-reel audio tape recording
Digital Recording Basics
Digital audio
Digital recording
Sampling rate
Audio bit depth
Digital audio workstation
Common Sound Engineering Environments
Recording studio
Studio recording
Sound reinforcement system
Broadcasting
The Main Engineers
Audio engineer
Mixing engineer
Mastering engineer
Common Tools of the Trade
Microphone
Mixing console
Signal processor
Studio monitor
Headphones
From Air to Electricity
Microphones
Microphone array
Ribbon microphone
Monaural
Stereophonic sound
Multitrack recording
Duophonic
Binaural recording
Ambisonics
Soundfield microphone
Ambiophonics
Jecklin Disk
Decca tree
ORTF stereo technique
NOS stereo technique
Blumlein Pair
Uncategorized
Dynamic range compression
De-essing
Equalization (audio)
Limiting
Limiter
Noise gate
Noise reduction
Delay (audio effect)
Reverberation
Audio filter
Amplifier
Loudspeaker
Noise
Magnetic tape
Magnetic storage
Tape recorder
Cassette deck
Compact Cassette
Azimuth
High fidelity
Gramophone record
Vacuum tube
Valve amplifier
Tape head
Video
Radio
Compact disc
Transducer
Phonograph
Audiophile
Analog-to-digital converter