Fullfrequency

Fullfrequency is a term used to describe a system or process that operates across the entire spectrum of a particular phenomenon or medium. In audio engineering, fullfrequency refers to reproduction of sound signals covering the entire range of human hearing, typically considered to be from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. This implies that the audio equipment, such as speakers or headphones, is capable of accurately reproducing both very low bass frequencies and very high treble frequencies without significant loss or distortion. Achieving fullfrequency response is a goal in high-fidelity audio systems.

In other contexts, fullfrequency can relate to data transmission, where it signifies the ability to transmit information across all available bandwidth. This can lead to faster and more comprehensive data transfer. For example, a fullfrequency wireless communication system would utilize the broadest possible range of radio waves, maximizing its potential speed and capacity. The concept is about completeness and the absence of significant limitations within a defined operational range. It emphasizes the thoroughness of coverage or capability.