Yes, on a 4/5 the low tone is dominant, and the same goes for the 5/6 port models too.QuantumCurse wrote:Interesting. Does that mean the 4 port tone is more dominant in the pitch?connerdstines wrote:They were all like that. That's why the B flat(on chopper level 5) of the four port row is the most audible when you listen to a 4/5 Thunderbolt.
Thank you!chevycaprice wrote:very nice pictures it looks great so far keep up the good work
I have never noticed that. They both sound the same to me.Thunderbolt10031 wrote:Yes, on a 4/5 the low tone is dominant, and the same goes for the 5/6 port models too.QuantumCurse wrote:Interesting. Does that mean the 4 port tone is more dominant in the pitch?connerdstines wrote:They were all like that. That's why the B flat(on chopper level 5) of the four port row is the most audible when you listen to a 4/5 Thunderbolt.
When you listen to it carefully you can kinda hear itZarlog wrote:I have never noticed that. They both sound the same to me.Thunderbolt10031 wrote:Yes, on a 4/5 the low tone is dominant, and the same goes for the 5/6 port models too.QuantumCurse wrote: Interesting. Does that mean the 4 port tone is more dominant in the pitch?
Yep, it's one of those things that makes the Thunderbolt unique for its sound.Zarlog wrote:I have never noticed that. They both sound the same to me.Thunderbolt10031 wrote:Yes, on a 4/5 the low tone is dominant, and the same goes for the 5/6 port models too.QuantumCurse wrote: Interesting. Does that mean the 4 port tone is more dominant in the pitch?
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