Täissageduslikud

Täissageduslikud, often translated as full-range or broadband, refers to audio reproduction systems or components designed to cover the entire audible frequency spectrum. This typically encompasses frequencies from the lowest bass notes to the highest treble sounds. In the context of loudspeakers, a full-range driver is a single driver unit capable of reproducing a wide range of frequencies. This contrasts with multi-way speaker systems that use separate drivers for different frequency ranges, such as woofers for bass, mid-range drivers for vocals, and tweeters for treble.

The goal of täissageduslikud systems is to provide a cohesive and natural sound reproduction without the phase and integration issues that can sometimes arise with multi-way designs. Achieving true full-range reproduction from a single driver presents significant engineering challenges. While smaller drivers excel at high frequencies, they struggle with low frequencies due to their limited excursion capabilities and surface area. Conversely, larger drivers can produce more bass but may not be as adept at reproducing the detail and clarity of high frequencies.

Despite these challenges, advancements in driver materials, motor structures, and acoustic design have led to increasingly sophisticated täissageduslikud drivers. These are often found in smaller speaker systems, desktop audio setups, or in applications where simplicity and a coherent soundstage are prioritized. The concept also extends to amplifiers and other audio processing equipment, indicating a capacity to handle and reproduce the full audible range without significant attenuation or distortion.