Hangolt

Hangolt is a Hungarian adjective meaning tuned or adjusted to a pitch. It is the past participle form derived from hangol, to tune, and is commonly used to describe musical instruments or audio equipment that have been prepared to emit specific pitches. In everyday language a hangolt instrument is one that has been tuned to standard concert pitch, often A4 = 440 Hz, though it can refer to any target pitch depending on the context.

In professional contexts, hangolt is used alongside terms such as hangolás (tuning), hangolási eljárás (tuning procedure), and hangolási tolerancia (tuning tolerance). The expression may occur in discussions of instrument setup, repair, or calibration of electronic musical devices.

Outside music, hangolt can describe systems or components that have been adjusted for a desired resonant frequency or response, for example in acoustics or signal processing where a circuit is designed or calibrated to respond at a specific frequency. While most commonly encountered in musical settings, the concept also applies to engineering tasks that require precise frequency alignment and tonal accuracy.