Tape hiss is a type of noise that occurs when audio tapes are used for recording or playback. It is characterized by a consistent, high-frequency noise that resembles a faint hissing sound. This phenomenon is primarily caused by the magnetic particles on the tape itself, which can produce random electronic noise when the tape is recorded or played back. Tape hiss is more prominent in lower-quality recordings, as well as in analog tapes, and can become especially noticeable during quieter passages in the audio.
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