Hi Eero,
I'd forgotten about that one even though it is also in my piling
system! Interesting to be reminded that Andrew couldn't make his mind up
about wether to use capital or lower case 'A' - and also that MAG was at
that point a recent member of the team - and that the Ambisonic demo
Dave Malham wrote:
the Ambisonic demo bug was striking even then...
Yes, I noticed that too.
Makes me wonder if the reason for the slow adaptation of
Ambisonics have just been unlucky demonstrations?
:-)
Eero
___
Sursound mailing list
Interesting - I found the letter through the Uni's electronic journals
access. Peter used both ambisonic and ambiphonic ( _not_
Ambiophonic
!) in that letter. However, I was then able to go back to his letter in
the
Feb 8 1973 of that Journal and found that that one also contained
Interesting - I found the letter through the Uni's electronic journals
access. Peter used both ambisonic and ambiphonic ( _not_
Ambiophonic
!) in that letter. However, I was then able to go back to his letter in
the
Feb 8 1973 of that Journal and found that that one also contained
The letters that Aaron has come up with are really interesting as I hadn't
seen them before. I'm really excited to see them as they are definitely
fleshing out the early days. However, I'd still appreciate a pointer to the
earlier discussion as something is nagging at the back of my mind about
Oh well, just finish it, probably better not to return it to the cellar :-)
Enjoy
Dave
On 24 June 2013 20:35, Michael Chapman s...@mchapman.com wrote:
Interesting - I found the letter through the Uni's electronic journals
access. Peter used both ambisonic and ambiphonic (
Sorry about this, which is, frankly, just me being too lazy to search my
piling system in the attic but does anyone have handy a scanned copy of
Peter Fellgett's 'Directional Information in Reproduced Sound,' from the
Wireless World, vol. 78, pp. 413-417 (1972 Sept.)
Dave Malham
--
--
As
Peter Fellgett's 'Directional Information in Reproduced Sound,' from the
Wireless World, vol. 78, pp. 413-417 (1972 Sept.)
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/22100835/Directional%20Information%20in%20Surround%20Sound%20Peter%20Fellgett%201972.pdf
Should be there soon.
I think the diocument
Here's another interesting article from 1974 by Andrew Pozniak:
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/22100835/1974_Ambisonics_ETI.PDF
Eero
___
Sursound mailing list
Sursound@music.vt.edu
https://mail.music.vt.edu/mailman/listinfo/sursound
Hi guys,
A year or two ago I seem to remember we had a discussion about the
origins of the term Ambisonics and when it was first used. Assuming I am
recalling correctly, can anyone remind me when that was as I'm damned if I
can come up with a combination of words that brings it up in a
As I recall, Peter Felgett gave a significant lecture on the subject at the IEE
in London in March 1977. By that stage the term Ambisonics had been used by
Felgett and Gerzon in several published papers in Wireless World and similar
periodicals for about two years previous to that. I think
On 23/06/2013 21:22, Gerald Wilson wrote:
they had settled on that terminology after some debate and apologised for mixing Greek and Latin roots; but
Felgett pointed out that a precedent had been set by the term television, which in a
grammatically pure world would be called either
Good point. Maybe he was apologising for NOT mixing Greek and Latin roots...
(It was a long time ago...)
GWW
On 23 Jun 2013, at 21:42, Richard G Elen wrote:
On 23/06/2013 21:22, Gerald Wilson wrote:
they had settled on that terminology after some debate and apologised for
mixing Greek and
The term Ambisonics does not appear at all in Fellgett's 9/72 article
[1], but is in the title in 11/73 [2].
[1] P. Fellgett, “Directional information in reproduced sound,” Wireless
World, vol. 78, no. 1443, pp. 413–417, 1972.
[2] P. Fellgett, “Ambisonic reproduction of sound,” Electronics and
On 23/06/2013 21:56, Aaron Heller wrote:
The term Ambisonics does not appear at all in Fellgett's 9/72 article
[1], but is in the title in 11/73 [2].
The term Periphony incidentally was around in early 1973:
M.A. Gerzon, Periphony: With-Height Sound Reproduction, J. Audio Eng.
Soc., vol. 21,
15 matches
Mail list logo
