| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 2382.1 | I'll bet I blew this somewhere... | DCSVAX::COTE | You make the knife feel good... | Fri Jun 29 1990 20:40 | 6 |
| Assuming 186,000 miles per second (a bit on the optimistic side), you'd
need 186 miles of wire for every millisecond of delay.
Even at 1/2 that speed it's a goodly amount of wire....
Edd
|
| 2382.2 | Yes, I did mean thnaks! | VFOVAX::BELL | | Fri Jun 29 1990 20:57 | 7 |
| I think I answered my own question. At the speed of light, I would
need 931,412 miles of wire for 5 ms. So, does anybody know of an easy
analog delay? Without buying a DOD pedal?
Thnaks,
Mike
|
| 2382.3 | pay as you go? | MIZZOU::SHERMAN | ECADSR::SHERMAN 235-8176, 223-3326 | Fri Jun 29 1990 20:58 | 7 |
| Of course, if you have a buddy in Taiwan that's willing to answer the
phone, you can have an analog delay, albeit with low bandwidth, by
hooking up to the phone. You can have it now and it won't cost but a
few bucks for the first few minutes. Great for studio work. Not so
hot live. Not variable. But ...
Steve
|
| 2382.4 | tape machines | MILKWY::JANZEN | Tom 2285421FXO/28 MSI ECL IC Qual | Mon Jul 02 1990 04:41 | 6 |
| An old 1/4"tape recorder that can monitor the play heads while
recording will play the tape a fraction of a second (dpending on tape
speed) after recording. I've done that, and then play the tape on
another tape recorder 20 feet away, getting about 30 seconds of delay.
Paul Dresher has done that.
Tom
|
| 2382.5 | go beyond Analog: Airwaves! | NSDC::SCHILLING | | Mon Jul 02 1990 12:47 | 8 |
| ...or why not, just for the heck of it, go primitive and get long
tubes of different length, somehow, from somewhere and hook them up in
some way...surely a way to get more variance and unpredictability.
If you wanna get really wild, get a hold of a local sewer system ;^)
Would be more of a team effort, though, rather than a Sunday workbench
project.
paul
|
| 2382.6 | sleazy flanger | AQUA::GRUNDMANN | Bill DTN 297-7531 | Mon Jul 02 1990 12:51 | 11 |
| A neat technique for bogus flanging:
Run the source signal through an amp. Take two microphones and flip the
phase on one of them. Mix the mics at equal volumes and listen to the
mix on headphones. Now hold the mics in front of the amp's speaker and
vary the relative distance between the each mic and the speaker. Each
foot of differential equals about 1 millisecond (?).
Can't flip the phase of one mic? If you have a truly bogus amp, the
back is open, put one mic back there, and move around the other mic in
front of the amp!
|
| 2382.7 | | SALSA::MOELLER | | Tue Jul 03 1990 17:39 | 10 |
| > <<< Note 2382.4 by MILKWY::JANZEN "Tom 2285421FXO/28 MSI ECL IC Qual" >>>
> -< tape machines >-
> An old 1/4"tape recorder that can monitor the play heads while
> recording will play the tape a fraction of a second (dpending on tape
> speed) after recording. I've done that, and then play the tape on
> another tape recorder 20 feet away, getting about 30 seconds of delay.
I did this lots back in 1969 and '70, when I was only 4.
karl
|
| 2382.8 | early tweeter 8) | NSDC::SCHILLING | | Thu Jul 05 1990 11:55 | 4 |
| > I did this lots back in 1969 and '70, when I was only 4.
Hey, me too, in '72 when I was five! When my dad let me yell into the
microphone and suddenly lots of mes would yell back at me.
paul
|
| 2382.9 | Recreational Rack Effects | AQUA::ROST | Get up and get hip to the trip | Thu Jul 05 1990 13:31 | 6 |
| These days we have cooler toys for kids, though....
My 3 and 5 year old like singing into my harmonizer, especially when
it's set up with regeneration....
Brian
|
| 2382.10 | | MILKWY::JANZEN | Tom 2285421FXO/28 MicrowaveLogicQual | Thu Jul 05 1990 16:02 | 7 |
| > <<< Note 2382.9 by AQUA::ROST "Get up and get hip to the trip" >>>
>...
> My 3 and 5 year old like singing into my harmonizer, especially when
> it's set up with regeneration....
My nieces sang into the pitch shift patch of my SPX90
when they were 2 and 4.
Tom
|