| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
|
|
#1
October 11th 04, 03:20 PM
|
|||
|
|||
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/ |
|
#2
October 11th 04, 03:20 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
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/ |
|
#3
October 10th 04, 08:29 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Look up "mixing" or audio mixers. I have heard audio recordings that have taken the
"noise" generated by and recored from radio astronomy and mixed with an audio tone to give a more pleasant sound. Quite interesting "music" from the stars. Thierry wrote: Hi, 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. I know that acoustic engineers could generate such audio files and some musicians do such performances, but that means a lot of hardware, what I cannot offer. Even if this is a nonsense, maybe that a genious programmer developed such tool for mateurs... Any idea ? Thanks in advance Thierry http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry |
|
#4
October 10th 04, 08:29 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Look up "mixing" or audio mixers. I have heard audio recordings that have taken the
"noise" generated by and recored from radio astronomy and mixed with an audio tone to give a more pleasant sound. Quite interesting "music" from the stars. Thierry wrote: Hi, 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. I know that acoustic engineers could generate such audio files and some musicians do such performances, but that means a lot of hardware, what I cannot offer. Even if this is a nonsense, maybe that a genious programmer developed such tool for mateurs... Any idea ? Thanks in advance Thierry http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry |
|
#5
October 10th 04, 08:29 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Look up "mixing" or audio mixers. I have heard audio recordings that have taken the
"noise" generated by and recored from radio astronomy and mixed with an audio tone to give a more pleasant sound. Quite interesting "music" from the stars. Thierry wrote: Hi, 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. I know that acoustic engineers could generate such audio files and some musicians do such performances, but that means a lot of hardware, what I cannot offer. Even if this is a nonsense, maybe that a genious programmer developed such tool for mateurs... Any idea ? Thanks in advance Thierry http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry |
|
#6
October 10th 04, 08:29 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Look up "mixing" or audio mixers. I have heard audio recordings that have taken the
"noise" generated by and recored from radio astronomy and mixed with an audio tone to give a more pleasant sound. Quite interesting "music" from the stars. Thierry wrote: Hi, 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. I know that acoustic engineers could generate such audio files and some musicians do such performances, but that means a lot of hardware, what I cannot offer. Even if this is a nonsense, maybe that a genious programmer developed such tool for mateurs... Any idea ? Thanks in advance Thierry http://www.astrosurf.com/lombry |
|
#7
October 11th 04, 03:57 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Hi, 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. I know that acoustic engineers could generate such audio files and some musicians do such performances, but that means a lot of hardware, what I cannot offer. Even if this is a nonsense, maybe that a genious programmer developed such tool for mateurs... It already exists, and is called an inverse FFT. You might also look up _Music from the Galaxies_ by Dr. Fiorella Terenzi, who used radio astronomy data to make music. The results were interesting... Laura Halliday VE7LDH "Que les nuages soient notre Grid: CN89mg pied a terre..." ICBM: 49 16.05 N 122 56.92 W - Hospital/Shafte |
|
#8
October 11th 04, 03:57 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Thierry" - wrote in message ...
Hi, 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. I know that acoustic engineers could generate such audio files and some musicians do such performances, but that means a lot of hardware, what I cannot offer. Even if this is a nonsense, maybe that a genious programmer developed such tool for mateurs... It already exists, and is called an inverse FFT. You might also look up _Music from the Galaxies_ by Dr. Fiorella Terenzi, who used radio astronomy data to make music. The results were interesting... Laura Halliday VE7LDH "Que les nuages soient notre Grid: CN89mg pied a terre..." ICBM: 49 16.05 N 122 56.92 W - Hospital/Shafte |
|
#9
October 11th 04, 05:37 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
"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/ |
|
#10
October 11th 04, 05:37 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
"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/ |
| Reply |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Hybrid Mode
