Resonote: Spectrum Analyzer

Resonote: Spectrum Analyzer

Tuner, Decibel Meter & Reverb

0 ratings
Free

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Details

Released
September 29, 2026
Updated
November 2, 2026

Features

Resonote: Spectrum Analyzer video #1 for iPhone
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Resonote: Spectrum Analyzer screenshot #9 for iPhone
Resonote: Spectrum Analyzer screenshot #10 for iPhone
Resonote: Spectrum Analyzer screenshot #11 for iPhone
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About

Resonote is a sound analyser for musicians and acousticians. See the spectrum of anything the microphone hears, tune your instrument, measure sound levels and how long a room rings. Tap any peak to hear it. SPECTRUM AND SPECTROGRAM • Live spectrum from 20 Hz up, with the main peaks marked • Low-frequency detail, Off, Normal or Fine: bins down to 1.5 Hz apart in the bass, and 3 to 12 Hz up to about 1.2 kHz, on the chart and the spectrogram • Narrowband, or 1/1, 1/3, 1/6 and 1/12 octave bands (IEC 61260) • Tap a peak for its frequency, note, cents and harmonics • Hear any peak as a pure tone, made louder where the ear is less sensitive • Pinch to zoom: the zoomed chart resolves down to 0.7 Hz • Spectrogram with a log, linear or piano keyboard axis, in six colour scales • A, C and Z weighting, Fast, Slow and Peak hold, FFT size 512 to 8192 • Keep a reference spectrum on screen to compare before and after • Turn the phone sideways for taller charts and a five-second waterfall under the spectrum TUNER • Notes: tune a whole chord or section, up to four notes at once, each on its own lane, the lowest on the left • 41 instruments and voices, and a general mode: orchestral woodwinds, brass and strings, saxophones, acoustic guitar, piano, timpani, marimba, vibraphone, xylophone, glockenspiel, bells, and six singing voices from soprano to bass • Each instrument has its own overtone pattern, so a piano string's stretched partials or a bell's partials read as one note instead of several • Show partials 2 to 4 beside the note, each tuned on its own lane, with five seconds of history • A sung note reads at its centre, steady through vibrato • Tap the reading to hear the note in tune • Note names with sharps or flats, German (B and H) or do re mi, set automatically by your phone's language • Transposes for B-flat, E-flat and F instruments • Concert pitch 440 or 442 Hz, or your own; green within ±3, ±5 or ±10 cents SOUND LEVEL METER • dB SPL with A, C or Z weighting, Fast or Slow, Leq, Lmax and L90 • NR and NC ratings of background noise, and prominent tones in third octaves (ISO 1996-2) • Calibrate with your measurement microphone's calibration file, its sensitivity in mV/Pa, or a sound calibrator • Uncalibrated, it shows an estimate and tells you how far off it may be REVERBERATION TIME • EDT, T20 and T30 per octave (ISO 3382) • Measured from a hand clap or a balloon pop, with a step-by-step guide: where to stand, when to clap • Average up to ten measurements and see the spread in each band RECORDING • Record the raw microphone signal as a lossless WAV file, at the device's own sample rate • Your recordings are in the Files app, under On My iPhone BUILT TO MEASURE On iPhone, Resonote switches off the voice processing iOS normally applies to the microphone, so the levels you see are what the microphone really picks up. It works with the built-in microphone and with wired or USB measurement microphones. With AirPods connected, it still measures with the iPhone's own microphone. No account, no ads, no tracking. All analysis happens on your phone.
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What's New in Resonote

1.3

November 2, 2026

• Tuner, Notes: tune a whole chord or section, up to four notes at once, each on its own lane. The lanes now run from the lowest note on the left, so they read like the chord • Tuner: six singing voices, soprano to bass, that read steadily through vibrato • Spectrum: a new setting, Low-frequency detail. Fine puts bins about 1.5 Hz apart in the bass, so low notes a semitone apart stay separate down to about 66 Hz. Normal is the chart as you know it, and Off is a plain FFT with one bin width at every frequency

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