The segment of the audio frequency spectrum between the bass and treble, which includes most of the fundamental tones of the human voice and most musical instruments It runs from about 200 Hz or so up to about 3 kHz
A computer used at the core of small networks with the power and size somewhere between a microcomputer and a mainframe Also called a minicomputer
The halfway point or midpoint in a set of observations For most types of data, it is calculated as the sum of the smallest observation and the largest observation, divided by two For age data, one is added to the numerator The midrange is usually calculated as an intermediate step in determining other measures
The most important of the frequencies, as it's where most of the instruments and voices are heard - and are vital if the singers are to sound natural
The power band of an engine between idle and full throttle The helicopter engine specifically requires more careful tuning for optimum performance in the midrange, as that is where the helicopter will hover
A driver that is usually much smaller than a woofer, but with a surface area greater than the typical tweeter It reproduces the mid frequency range from approximately 500 to 5000 Hertz This optimum range can vary considerably from one driver to the next, thus giving the system designer more flexibility in choosing crossover points for the other drivers
A speaker designed to produce the frequencies in the middle of the sound frequency range Typically 1000 Hz to 4000 Hz
the frequency range above bass but below treble that carries most of the identifying tones of music or speech It is usually from 300 - 400 Hz to 3kHz or so
A speaker, (driver), used to reproduce the middle range of frequencies A midrange is combined with a woofer for low frequencies and a tweeter for high frequencies to form a complete, full-range system