I do the same . Typically I go 5 over . For example , if the speed limit is 45 , I usually go 50 . But if someone starts riding my ass I ' ll drop down to 45 , and sometimes even 40 . <| sep |> Standing tall and representing the London UK branch of the junkie Union , fully paid up member for life . Happy thanksgiving guys thank fuck we don ' t have to deal with this nightmare lol <| sep |> Where can you find plant based testosterone on the market ? <| sep |> This should really be in runexpected . I was hoping for some face plant . Still not disappointed <| sep |> Overload in frequency data you can see no addition to frequency spectrum . you can see overload to frequency spectrum , ie frequency data . The sound is distorting and overcompressing . Volume is not a frequency and vice versaNot irrelevant when you say what does too much information in the frequency spectrum mean if not clippingSince that means you ' re stating that more frequencies means clipping , when it is not . if I increase what ? you can ' t just cut sentences in half like that . if I increase compression , I will have less headroom ? in which case , you are wrong . If you increase gain in a compressor you increase volume which leads to less headroom . As we are talking about ADDITION , you should realise that you can increase volume with a compressor . You can decrease the dynamic range between bands with a compressor and then add gain to it to make it louder . link me one credible source defining or discussing EQ compression . I ' ll refer back to my first statement you can see overload to frequency spectrum , ie frequency data . The sound is distorting and overcompressing . you can see overload to frequency spectrum , ie frequency data . The sound is distorting and overcompressing . what you ' re basically saying here is that if you boost too much and slam a track against a compressor , No I am not , I am saying if you add too much to the frequency spectrum with an EQ it will sound over compressed . overcompression doesn ' t usually add shakiness , Usually because different compression makes a different sound when compressed . IE Peak Compression and RMS CompressionI ' ve no idea what you ' re talking about in this part , I am saying if you make music then you should do some research . As for my music , I would but I have nothing for the public to hear , as my label is processing my tracks for another VA album so I can ' t release the tracks to the public yet .