Didn't think of it before, but if on windows, you can generate a pitch in powershell by frequency with
(edit:Scored censors my beep command, guess it assumes anything is a virus, so I added spaces)
[ C o n s o l e ] : : B e e p ( 7 4 1 , 1 0 0 0 )
I'd call that a mid tone, neither deep nor high. But people can determine for themselves with that
By comparison, my crummy laptop speakers can seeming produce next to no sound below 180hz, which is only a little over two octaves lower, though that may be due to some sort of humbucking(trying to filter out 60/50hz mains hum).
Fair enough.
Didn't think of it before, but if on windows, you can generate a pitch in powershell by frequency with
(edit:Scored censors my beep command, guess it assumes anything is a virus, so I added spaces)
[ C o n s o l e ] : : B e e p ( 7 4 1 , 1 0 0 0 )
I'd call that a mid tone, neither deep nor high. But people can determine for themselves with that
By comparison, my crummy laptop speakers can seeming produce next to no sound below 180hz, which is only a little over two octaves lower, though that may be due to some sort of humbucking(trying to filter out 60/50hz mains hum).
I hear you. I hate laptop speakers...Yeah, its very close to a high F# in the soprano range (739.98hz) as an example...so yeah, relatively high.