开云体育

I think the name Alice (in microphones) was created by Scott Helmke. If I remember correctly, it was based on 16mm capsule and a FET circuit. Now I see "Alice" all over in the mic DIY communities.?

Why do you need RD1 and RD2, wouldn't be one RD enough? Same for RS. Would we need a HexInverter or something else for the polarisation Voltage? With the OPA and the Fet and T1 could there be a

Such a strange combination of uC, ASP/DSP and outdated tech. Seems ludicrous to me. I believe the absence of commercial success attests it. It will probably go in the gallery of irrealistic inventions

https://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO1&Sect2=HITOFF&d=PALL&p=1&u=%2Fnetahtml%2FPTO%2Fsrchnum.htm&r=1&f=G&l=50&s1=8265304.PN.&OS=PN/8265304&RS=PN/8265304 Here is the patent if anyone is

Homero, That's a really cool project and a nice tribute to Pat. Would love to hear a comparison to a regular mic. Thanks, -Scott

I’m impressed! I look forward to your news of your progress! *Phil Manning* *www.foundry85.com <http://www.foundry85.com>** ~ classic recording studio* *www.artistpianocare.ca

Dude, that is amazing! Excellent work. -- Best Regards, Jules Ryckebusch 214 399 0931 Linkedin <https://www.linkedin.com/in/jules-ryckebusch/>

Here's the results of a triangle shaped capsule, inspired by Ehrlund. I've shaved off a lot of the parasitic capacitance and the output is definitely higher. It's still sounding pretty narrowband

following Homero's Fetzervalve thread, I'm wondering, is it reasonable to dream about emulating the coloration of a transformer on the output of a transformerless mic? Please take this from a studio

I love this “Fetzervalve” idea and would certainly build a couple - I regret that I’m not very technical and have no “feedback” to offer but I so appreciate this group (even though I mostly

I think that might depend on where this is introduced into the signal path... In the case of the Hammond circuit I posted above, the incandescent bulbs were fitted as two legs of the 'bridge' fitted

Why would it?

Would this technique not introduce a LOT of noise? On the marketing side of things though it is a treasure chest: one could tune and sell lamps for different pre-sets of compression ratio, attack and

Thank you Germar! The final version of the PCB will be available as a PCBWay Shared Project. Just would like to have any feedback from the group before it goes

FWIW: I still use that technique to protect tweeters in DJ speakers... Op wo 13 apr. 2022 om 11:34 schreef Arjay 1949 <info@...>:

This technique reminded me of the same thing that was employed in Hammond organs, back in the day (1960s/70s). They used light bulbs to 'limit' the drive to the inductive drivers on the spring reverb

Hey Homero, what a lovely way to remember P@T and a great idea too. I have only ever used the fetzervalve (FETs or Valve) as a guitar pedal and never would have dreamed of using it in a mic! Any

No. They use small incandescent light bulbs. This type of passive limiter requires substantial level to operate. The signal from a microphone is too weak, so it must be amplified. That means there

HI folks! As some of you may know, one of the dreams of our friend Patrick Davis (aka. P@T, Enjoybiking) was the idea of designing a mic that could have the "tube" sound, but that could also be very

... Said bulb, as it starts to glow, becomes higher resistance to signal, functioning as a form of audio compression... Probably a Vactrol optically-controlled variable resistance.? Like: vactrol: