Random noise with equal energy per octave. Our ears perceive this as sounding relatively “flat” in frequency response (since pink noise is based on octaves rather than individual frequencies, there is no increase in energy in the high octaves). Because of this, and because Real Time Analyzers (RTA) tend to look at octave or 1/3 octave ranges, pink noise is very useful for measuring the frequency response of audio equipment, as well as for determining room response for sound reinforcement applications.
Related Articles:
Electric Callboy Live 2026: Rig Tour, Interview & Taking TANZNEID Worldwide
1
Electric Callboy Live 2026: Rig Tour, Interview & Taking TANZNEID Worldwide
Ultimate Guide to EFNOTE E-kits: Every Series Compared!
2
Ultimate Guide to EFNOTE E-kits: Every Series Compared!
Eloy Casagrande sE Electronics Signature V Pack Demo & Signed Gear Giveaway
3
Eloy Casagrande sE Electronics Signature V Pack Demo & Signed Gear Giveaway
Explore the Best of Guitar Gallery – June 2026
4
Explore the Best of Guitar Gallery – June 2026
High Sample Rate Sound with Low Sample Rate Projects? Yes!
5
High Sample Rate Sound with Low Sample Rate Projects? Yes!
Blackburn Louisville Collection Model 78 Trumpet Demo ft. Chris Coletti & Peter Pickett
6
Blackburn Louisville Collection Model 78 Trumpet Demo ft. Chris Coletti & Peter Pickett
Arturia MiniLab 37 mk3 & Memory V: First Look
7
Arturia MiniLab 37 mk3 & Memory V: First Look
Which E-kit Should You Buy? EFNOTE, Roland, Alesis & More Compared
8
Which E-kit Should You Buy? EFNOTE, Roland, Alesis & More Compared
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.