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Thank you!! This pick got a small coin battery and it lasts for a long time, months depending on how much you use it. There's a microcontroller inside and a sensor.

@@IanCostabile ok cool thanks, do ill just get those batteries

yeah, sonalux.co.uk, Etsy shop, the picks will be back in stock in early January.

the Kickstarter campaign started today and we will be shipping them by Xmas. Here is the link: www.kickstarter.com/projects/sonalux/schaeffer-xxi-spatialising-sound-is-now-childs-play 😄

On Finale you go to preferences>human playback. Then on the instrument techniques tab you create a folder and create a new technique for each articulation you will use and assigned a KS. For example, create a pizzicato and set the action KS=31. Every time finale plays a pizz. it will automatically change the KS to 31 in your VST plugin. Now, for the other stuff that Finale doesn't automatically recognise, you have to use a filter. So after assigning a KS, create a filter. For example, write SUSA (Sustained Accented String Attack). Then create an expression with the word SUSA. When Finale reads SUSA it will change the KS for you. Hope that helps. :)

Silvia Pepe and Ettore Martinelli. Tks for watching it. 😄

Hi, as mentioned at the end of the video, some DAW will provide a 0dB law. This implies that there is 0dB in the centre. It's hard to tell how each software operates as they use different algorithms, but it is likely that it will reduce the general amplitude of all sounds in the mix to increase the gain to 0dB without distortion. I'm not familiar with Studio One but providing 0dB linear and 0dB sine also happens in Sonar, as shown in the video. I believe the algorithm runs one function (linear or sine) and then applies this extra gain, generating a different curve. I'd need to do some tests to reverse the engineering and get to some conclusion, but I suppose they will have similar results. I wish all the DAW manuals could explain better what they mean with that. Nevertheless, if you want the sound in the centre to be louder than the sides, 0dB should be the option for you. But that's rarely the case. If you want to have a conventional mix, stick to -3dB. One more thing, if you are not moving the sound sources (creating automations from left to right, etc) just choose anything, do your mix and it will all be fine. Good luck. :)

@@IanCostabile Thanks a lot Ian ❤

thanks!! it's working through OpenGL, virtual lights reacting with the sound. :)

Hi, thanks for commenting! I'm not sure if I understand your question. There are no delays on the signals, only the amplitude changes.

@@IanCostabile OMG thanks for replying Crossfade effect is when we are perceiving both channels with both of our ears using headphones. But we also add little delayed audio of left channel to right side of headphone & right channel to left side of headphone. This creates a sense of depth(binaural) Eg. When we are listening thro' monitor speakers

At 0:36 you say the increase and decrease of channels is called crossfade

@@chills2447 I think that's a different concept of crossfade you are referring to. In general, crossfade only means that when one channel goes up the other goes down...thus the 'cross' and 'fade'. Read on wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fade_(audio_engineering)#Crossfading Or type on Google 'crossfade definition' and you will see that: "crossfade (in sound or film editing) make a picture or sound appear or be heard gradually as another disappears or becomes silent."

@@IanCostabile Thank you

good point! but not always..I plan to do this in strategic places where it won't disturb people and birds. In some projects there is a sensor to activate only when people pass by and in others there is a time interval. With solar panels, it only plays when there's sun. In another project, it's the opposite. The devices are used to harmonise city noise like exhaustors. Graffiti is many times visual pollution as well, so it's an important factor to be considered and the plan here is to avoid any sort of pollution, instead, make people more aware of sounds. Thanks for your comment.

in the video it appears to sound louder from what actually is. In reality it's very quiet and it only plays when there's sunlight. Also, the music is for manifesting the current COVID-19 situation. Everyone in the UK is putting rainbow drawings on their windows to say thanks to our public health system workers, the NHS. After this the device will be removed.

this all the original sound from the footage :)

Buddhists, Russian Orthodox, and Gregorians also accomplish this.

At 3:00 I just wanted to make clear that if two loudspeakers have a volume reduction of 50%, the two of them together do no provide the equivalent of 100% to our ears. And that's the issue of linear amplitude that some panning laws try to 'treat'. In other words, in a linear scale where we are observing electric voltage levels, two speakers producing 0.5W may add to 1W of power, but our perception of loudness will not make 0.5 + 0.5 = 1. It will be less, because our sense of hearing, in terms of loudness, is not linear. 2W will not present to our ears the double of our sensation of 1W.

0dB in the centre is the additional gain scale. As explained in the end of the video, this will make the sound louder in the centre and when you pan from side to side it will appear to approach the listener. It creates an interesting effect, but it doesn't make sense to be the standard. The standard is - 3dB (sine or square) because the centre appears to have the same loudness as on the sides. I hope that helps you and thanks for watching!

hmm yes it does, but maybe because we're "taught" to use it this way. If we used 0dB then it would be more natural for us to adjust the volume accordingly Because we always have to do that anyway, probably no one works with normalized recordings. 3dB makes it actually more complicated :) Thank you too!

sim, captadores originais..

oi rogério, essa Ibanez é uma rg350, não me lembro se é a dx.. Ibanez não tem erro pra quem gosta de rock..e às vezes dá pra dar umas enganadas nuns outros estilos também, como nesse vídeo aí que gravei há 9 anos atrás. vale à pena ter uma. abraço!

não, essa é a RG250 japonesa.. :)