Description of the main speakers or as they are called digital effects used in synthesizers and digital pianos. Terms that are often heard, but perhaps not always understood.
Acoustic Effects (digital effects) - special effects, changing the sound timbres. The most common acoustic effects are reverb and chorus, also some models of synthesizers have built-in DSP, which gives an opportunity to use a much wider number of acoustic effects.
Reverberation (Reverb) - acoustic effect, which means the sound that remains after the cessation of the sound source as a result of multiple reflections of sound waves from the walls. This effect is specially used in architectural acoustics in the design of concert halls. Using the reverb effect to add to the sound of a synthesizer or digital piano sensation of playing a large concert hall. Virtually all digital pianos and synthesizers contain multiple (from 4 to 16) of reverb. When choosing the style or song automatically selects the type of reverberation that is most appropriate for your tone.
Chorus (Chorus) - acoustic effect, when the sound performs several identical timbres. In English Chorus - a "chorus", ie the effect of "chorus" for the violin tone creates a feeling that the melody played by a violin - Violin Choir. Chorus creates a rich surround sound. Virtually all digital pianos and synthesizers contain multiple (from 4 to 16) of the chorus. When choosing the style or song automatically selects the type of chorus, most suitable for your tone.
Acoustic resonance (Acoustic Resonance) - acoustic effect of transferring the resonance string acoustic instrument. It adds extra realism of timbre, transmitting sound of string instruments - guitars, violins, etc.
DSP-effects - the effects obtained by using DSP (Digital Signal Processor) - processor digital signal processing. DSP - is a specialized high-speed processor is used for complex sound processing. In some models of synthesizers and digital pianos built around a hundred different DSP-effects.
By: Toronto Escorts
