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  2. Clipping (audio) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipping_(audio)

    Clipping is a form of waveform distortion that occurs when an amplifier is overdriven and attempts to deliver an output voltage or current beyond its maximum capability. Driving an amplifier into clipping may cause it to output power in excess of its power rating.

  3. Clipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipping

    Clipping (signal processing), a form of distortion that limits a signal once it exceeds a threshold. Some forms include: Clipping (audio), the clipping of the top and bottom of a sound wave, referred to as "distortion" or "overdrive" Clipping (photography), the clipping of overexposed area by digital cameras and film; Soft clipping

  4. Clipping (signal processing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clipping_(signal_processing)

    Clipping is a form of distortion that limits a signal once it exceeds a threshold. Clipping may occur when a signal is recorded by a sensor that has constraints on the range of data it can measure, it can occur when a signal is digitized , or it can occur any other time an analog or digital signal is transformed, particularly in the presence of ...

  5. Tube sound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tube_sound

    Soft clipping is a very important aspect of tube sound especially for guitar amplifiers. A hi-fi amplifier should not normally ever be driven into clipping. The harmonics added to the signal are of lower energy with soft clipping than hard clipping. However, soft clipping is not exclusive to tubes.

  6. Headroom (audio signal processing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headroom_(audio_signal...

    In digital and analog audio, headroom refers to the amount by which the signal-handling capabilities of an audio system can exceed a designated nominal level. [1] Headroom can be thought of as a safety zone allowing transient audio peaks to exceed the nominal level without damaging the system or the audio signal, e.g., via clipping.

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  8. Nominal level - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominal_level

    [1] [2] The measured level is a time average, meaning that the peaks of audio signals regularly exceed the measured average level. The headroom measurement defines how far the peak levels can stray from the nominal measured level before clipping. The difference between the peaks and the average for a given signal is the crest factor.

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