The discussion revolves around the concept of "human frequency," specifically what frequencies are associated with human speech and the broader range of frequencies that humans can hear. Participants explore various frequency ranges and their implications, touching on both speech and the human body's frequency.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the specific meaning of "human frequency," with multiple competing views presented regarding the frequencies associated with speech and the human body.
There are limitations in the discussion regarding the clarity of the original question posed by the OP, as well as the definitions of frequency being used. The discussion also reflects varying interpretations of what constitutes "human frequency."
trupha said:when I comes to human frequency..then whch frequency so people really mean..i couldn't be clear about it..i heard people associating numbers 500hz as the frequency at which we talk,20-20000 hz as the freuncy of humans...thus I`m unable to become clear in what I`m asking..so please help me with this..
Average long term speech spectrum (talking over one minute). The maximum energy is in the 250Hz and the 500Hz band. These lower-frequency bands correspond to vowel sounds, the higher-frequency bands in the 2k and 4k region correspond to consonant sounds.
Hearing range usually describes the range of frequencies that can be heard by humans or other animals, though it can also refer to the range of levels. The human range is commonly given as 20 to 20,000 Hz, though there is considerable variation between individuals, especially at high frequencies, and a gradual decline with age is considered normal.