noise gate

A noise gate's function is in a sense the opposite to that of a compressor.

The dead zone can sometimes serve the same purpose as a noise gate or squelch function.

A noise gate does not remove noise from the signal.

The amp also features 2 parallel effects loops and a noise gate.

If you're using a reverb pedal, experiment with placing it before and after your noise gate.

A noise gate is a type of expander.

The distortion is digital, and at the value of 1, the distortion acts as a noise gate.

If the threshold level of the noise gate is set correctly a snare drum signal can be isolated.

Without a noise gate, the microphone for a specific instrument such as the floor tom will also pick up signal from nearby drums or cymbals.

This can sometimes be circumvented with a properly-configured noise gate patched in before the compressor.

This is the simplest principle behind any noise gate, the easiest example being tape or equipment noise before the start of a recording.

Easter triggered the effect to open and shut an electronic noise gate in time with bassist Mike Mills' playing.

The noise gate eliminates this unwanted hiss and buzz, by shutting off the signal through the unit below a certain threshold level.

At the end of the signal chain, add your EQ and Noise Gate.

The gated reverb effect, which was most popular in the 1980s, is made using a combination of strong reverb and a noise gate.

Slap a noise gate pedal at the end of your chain to silence hiss and unwanted noise from other pedals.

In its most simple form, a noise gate allows a signal to pass through only when it is above a set threshold: the gate is 'open'.

There's also a glossary of music terms which we think would be useful for novices who wouldn't know what glissando is or how a noise gate works.

The built-in mic works surprisingly well for recording, and the included noise gate filter helps cut down on ambient room noise.

It also serves as a noise gate, expander, ducker, and de-esser, and is included in the Bundle edition.

A noise gate or gate is an electronic device or software that is used to control the volume of an audio signal.

Furthermore, the amp features two parallel effects loops, a noise gate, two master volume controls, tone- and gain switches for all channels.

Some performers use a noise gate pedal at the end of a chain to reduce unwanted noise and hum introduced by overdrive units or vintage gear.

Noise gate: Noise gates eliminate "hum", "hiss" and "static" by greatly diminishing the volume of sounds that fall below a set threshold.

Noise gate effects: Boss NS-2 Noise Suppressor.