Microphone Sensitivity and Feedback: Difference between revisions
m Template:Microphone Sensitivity and Feedback moved to Microphone Sensitivity and Feedback: Made this a regular article. It can still be included, but it also might be referred to as an ordinary, standalone article. |
m added feedback image (will not be included in other articles) - also made {{Bose Reviewed}} noinclude |
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{{Bose Reviewed}} | <noinclude>{{Bose Reviewed}} | ||
Feedback occurs when the sound from the loudspeaker (or loudspeakers if a microphone is connected to more than one) is louder at the microphone than the sound of the voice. | |||
This fundamental fact is shown in the figure below. | |||
[[Image:Feedback fig 1.jpg|800px|Microphone Feedback]] | |||
</noinclude> | |||
It is a common misconception that a microphone that has lower sensitivity (in other words, a sound of a given intensity at the microphone produces a lower electrical signal than a microphone of higher sensitivity) is somehow more susceptible to microphone feedback. | It is a common misconception that a microphone that has lower sensitivity (in other words, a sound of a given intensity at the microphone produces a lower electrical signal than a microphone of higher sensitivity) is somehow more susceptible to microphone feedback. | ||