"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Many thanks to all, I will check these uRL ;)

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

"Ed" @ wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...

Do you know a software that 'd convert a spectrum to voice (the
opposite
to
what do a spectrum analyzer like Audio Wizard or Audacity) ?

The idea is to convert the visual spectrum of stars to voice (e.g.
400nm
to
400Hz.) or a radioastronomical signal recorded at SHF, etc.

http://gamma.nic.fi/~jknutar/wu2wav/

This may be a useful tool in the process

http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp.html

Andrew

"Andrew Steel" wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Many thanks to all, I will check these uRL ;)

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

... This may be a useful tool in the process

http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp.html


Aha ?! Looks to be an original approach indeed

Thanks
Thierry

Andrew

"Andrew Steel" wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Many thanks to all, I will check these uRL ;)

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

... This may be a useful tool in the process

http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp.html


Aha ?! Looks to be an original approach indeed

Thanks
Thierry

Andrew

"Andrew Steel" wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Many thanks to all, I will check these uRL ;)

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

... This may be a useful tool in the process

http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp.html


Aha ?! Looks to be an original approach indeed

Thanks
Thierry

Andrew

Hmmmm... Isn't this impossible since the spectrum has some average over
time thus corrupting the time element?

--
Steve N, K,9;d, c. i My email has no u's.

"Andrew Steel" wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Many thanks to all, I will check these uRL ;)

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

"Ed" @ wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...

Do you know a software that 'd convert a spectrum to voice (the
opposite
to
what do a spectrum analyzer like Audio Wizard or Audacity) ?

The idea is to convert the visual spectrum of stars to voice (e.g.
400nm
to
400Hz.) or a radioastronomical signal recorded at SHF, etc.

http://gamma.nic.fi/~jknutar/wu2wav/

This may be a useful tool in the process

http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp.html

Andrew

Hmmmm... Isn't this impossible since the spectrum has some average over
time thus corrupting the time element?

--
Steve N, K,9;d, c. i My email has no u's.

"Andrew Steel" wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Many thanks to all, I will check these uRL ;)

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

"Ed" @ wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...

Do you know a software that 'd convert a spectrum to voice (the
opposite
to
what do a spectrum analyzer like Audio Wizard or Audacity) ?

The idea is to convert the visual spectrum of stars to voice (e.g.
400nm
to
400Hz.) or a radioastronomical signal recorded at SHF, etc.

http://gamma.nic.fi/~jknutar/wu2wav/

This may be a useful tool in the process

http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp.html

Andrew

Hmmmm... Isn't this impossible since the spectrum has some average over
time thus corrupting the time element?

--
Steve N, K,9;d, c. i My email has no u's.

"Andrew Steel" wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Many thanks to all, I will check these uRL ;)

73
Thierry, ON4SKY

"Ed" @ wrote in message
...

"Thierry" - wrote in message ...

Do you know a software that 'd convert a spectrum to voice (the
opposite
to
what do a spectrum analyzer like Audio Wizard or Audacity) ?

The idea is to convert the visual spectrum of stars to voice (e.g.
400nm
to
400Hz.) or a radioastronomical signal recorded at SHF, etc.

http://gamma.nic.fi/~jknutar/wu2wav/

This may be a useful tool in the process

http://www.cycling74.com/products/maxmsp.html

Andrew

Steve Nosko wrote:

Hmmmm... Isn't this impossible since the spectrum has some average over
time thus corrupting the time element?



I was wondering if this would be possible also. But I suppose that if
the sample sets overlapped
and you did a lot of sets you could convert back to the original signal.
Would require a lot of
computing though.

interesting thought.
Bill K7NOM

Steve Nosko wrote:

Hmmmm... Isn't this impossible since the spectrum has some average over
time thus corrupting the time element?



I was wondering if this would be possible also. But I suppose that if
the sample sets overlapped
and you did a lot of sets you could convert back to the original signal.
Would require a lot of
computing though.

interesting thought.
Bill K7NOM

Steve Nosko wrote:

Hmmmm... Isn't this impossible since the spectrum has some average over
time thus corrupting the time element?



I was wondering if this would be possible also. But I suppose that if
the sample sets overlapped
and you did a lot of sets you could convert back to the original signal.
Would require a lot of
computing though.

interesting thought.
Bill K7NOM