Folks,
There is truly nothing new under the sun. (translation by Goggles). I
just came across the following patent
http://www.google.com/patents/US2173219 for what is essentially a native B
Format microphone using ribbon microphones. The filing date? May 29th,
1937! (Actually, I was trying
And this http://www.google.com/patents/US1892646 from May 29 (again!) 1931
would be (minus the thermocouples, etc) a full 3D native B format mic!
Dave
On Dec 21 2011, dave.mal...@york.ac.uk wrote:
Folks,
There is truly nothing new under the sun. (translation by Goggles). I
just came
I think I've answered my own question - here's Harry F. Olson's patent for
the ribbon mic
http://www.google.com/patents/US1885001
from March 31st 1931. Boy, were those guys on a roll in 1931! (But, of
course, if anyone knows of anything earlier)
Dave
On Dec 21 2011,
/sursound
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Was there also a patent for a ribbon mic in the UK, perhaps even
earlier? (Blumlein?)
David
At 05:29 21/12/2011, dave.mal...@york.ac.uk wrote:
I think I've answered my own question - here's Harry F. Olson's
patent for the ribbon mic
http://www.google.com/patents/US1885001
from March 31st
the AES library--I just need title/author in order to access articles).
Happy Holidays to Everyone!
Eric
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Hi all,
Just a friendly reminder that JANUARY 11 is the deadline for all
submissions to the Linux Audio Conference (LAC 2012), which will take
place at CCRMA (Stanford, California) in April
2012!http://lac.linuxaudio.org/2012/
Santa LACus wishes a great paper-and-music-submitting holiday to all!
Questions follow:
Not answers, but some thoughts that might help, pending
any answers ...
1. Is there any preferred method of calibrating speakers used in an
Ambisonic setup?
I'd look at Jörn Nettingsmeier's paper, and particularly his slides
(both PDFs) on digital room correction for
