3 ms·
You are assuming it is a "Buzz" because that's what your ears "Hear" after it comes out of a speaker and after being processed by radio receiving equipment of a
by Scott_MacGregor 16y ago
You are assuming it is a "Buzz" because that's what your ears "Hear" after it comes out of a speaker and after being processed by radio receiving equipment of a certain design.
Perhaps the "Buzz" is not meant to be a sound anyone hears. Maybe it is something more like a dialup modem tone that is acted upon by something other than a shortwave receiver. Maybe there is more to this noise than just buzzing. Maybe the buzzing is a spurious side effect of some other process going on.
Old dialup in audio and visual waveform: http://www.freesound.org/samplesViewSingle.php?id=16475 http://www.freesound.org/samplesViewSingle.php?id=16475
Do you guys have any thoughts on this?
- cfpg 16y agoAphex Twin style? http://www.bastwood.com/aphex.php http://www.bastwood.com/aphex.php
- Scott_MacGregor 16y agoVery interesting. The old transmitters used to work on AM only, then they came up with SSB. Maybe there is an even deeper layer available that can be encoded. Like putting the entire Cat-In-The-Hat book on one of the cats whiskers in "Songs about my Cats". Isolate just one whisker and then run another process on it. Maybe use shades of color vs soundwaves. This is intriguing.