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A full range speaker?

Many claim to be, but how many can handle a full orchestra’s range?

That range is from 26hz to around 12khz including harmonics, but the speakers that can go that low are few and far between. That is a shame, since the grand piano, one of the center points of many orchestral and symphonic performances, needs that lower range to produce a low A fully, however little that key is used.

I used to think it was 32hz, which would handle a Hammond B-3’s full keyboard, so cover most of the musical instruments range, but since having subs have realized how much I am missing without those going down to 25hz with no db’s down.

What would you set as the lower limit of music reproduction for a speaker to be called full range?

 I’m asking you to consider that point where that measurement is -0db’s, which is always different from published spec's.
128x128william53b
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cleeds
5,973 posts
 
mijostyn
You have to forget about fundamentals. Things like the thumb striking low E produce a thump that is below the fundamental. Percussion will do this also.
Huh? Unlike harmonics ("overtones") that occur naturally in music and nature, undertones generally do not.  You've previously noted that your audio system requires a subsonic filter to avoid your woofers "flapping," so once again I suggest you examine what is going on there that is amiss.
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mijostyn
8,570 posts
 
It is not an undertone cleeds. It is another low frequency sound that accompanies the note. Like a rim shot with a snare drum, the stick striking the rim is a different sound than the stick head hitting the skin. Why is it that you so like to miss interpret what I say. My typing and spelling stink but other people do not seem to have trouble understanding what I say. 
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cleeds
5,973 posts
 
mijostyn
It is not an undertone cleeds. It is another low frequency sound that accompanies the note.
Here's what you wrote:
You have to forget about fundamentals. Things like the thumb striking low E produce a thump that is below the fundamental. Percussion will do this also.
A note related to but  lower in pitch than the fundamental is an undertone. A note related to but higher in pitch than the fundamental is an overtone. There is no gray area. The transient effect of percussion is higher in pitch than the LF fundamental. (That's why it  is so readily localizeable.)

Undertones don't typically exist in music or nature. You might want to consider the undertones you're having in relation to your woofer flapping problem.
oldhvymec
5,101 posts
 
OP AGAIN you cannot hear a sub frequency, you're not getting it..

YOU feel it.. What you call confrontational, I call educational. 

WORDS count and proper nomenclature. I clown ALL the time, does it really bother YOU to be corrected or do you just want to continue to SAY your hearing when in fact your FEELING something..

Honestly I think you got who is confronting who backwards.. 

Maybe I am a little brash.. Let me tip toe away.. LOL YOU got to be kidding.. Romp, pass gas, belly laugh, knee slapping..  

Semi regards, 6 out of 10 on the regard scale we'll see how it goes.. :-)
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william53b OP
211 posts
 
@oldhvymech

We have been talking about the multi sensory experience of listening to music; aural and tactile. The speaker, to reproduce, or should I say convey, the live experience. 
An aural and external exciter and a, oh what’s the word I’m looking for???

Ah, blunt force trauma on the low end and a way to, "cook?" your skin on the high end?

😉

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