Universit`A Degli Studi Di Milano
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Alex Bowers Math 5 Professor Barnett 05/30/07 The
Alex Bowers Math 5 Professor Barnett 05/30/07 The Talk Box I suppose I’ve always been interested in the talk box, a device which enables an individual to impose phonetic sounds on the signal from a musical instrument, such as a guitar or keyboard. Whenever I hear Peter Frampton’s “Do You Feel like We Do” on any number of generic classic rock radio stations, I always think to myself, “hey, that’s pretty cool. I wonder how he does that,” and then briefly daydream about someday being able to talk like a robot myself. Well, those daydreams have become a reality as I have recently completed the construction of my own talk box, and while I may still be a rather mumbling robot (I’ve only been practicing for a couple days), I still feel pretty cool, albeit in a gimmicky-Peter-Frampton-esque sort of way. I think, however, that my aspirations to become a talk box master are more inspired by Stevie Wonder, another music legend to use the talk box, as my primary musical instrument is the piano, and my guitar skills are mediocre at best. But, thus is the great versatility of the talk box. It can be used with just about any musical instrument that produces an electric signal to create an astoundingly vast array of tonal effects for such a device of its simplicity. The talk box is a surprisingly simple device (even I was able to build one). It operates on the same basic premise of human speech, only instead of the sound originating in one’s vocal cords, it originates from the musical instrument and is sent through an amplifier, into a speaker and through a length of tubing into the mouth, thereby allowing the musician to manipulate the original instrument signal by altering the shape of the mouth. -
IT ALL STARTS with the MICROPHONE Things You Were Never Told
IT ALL STARTS WITH THE MICROPHONE THINGS YOU WERE NEVER TOLD $10 BOB HEIL PreFace Have you ever had the experience of a using a very expensive sound system and the sound was still awful? Have you ever been at a concert and not been able to understand the singer? Or been at a football game and not been able to understand the announcer? These are often examples of poor or improper use of the microphones—the source of all sound in modern sound systems. The microphone is the single most important piece of equipment in nearly every audio chain. You can have a very expensive sound system and if you do not understand how to use a microphone, the sound will be terrible. The quality of sound at the end (your ears) depends on the quality at the beginning. If you work with sound, it is essential that you have a thorough grasp of how microphones work, the different types of microphones and what they do. How a microphone sounds and behaves in a particular situation will significantly affect your success in achieving “good” sound. This publication is targeted at educating those of us who use microphones every day yet may not be technical whiz kids. While sound does involve physics, the basic understanding of microphones is not rocket science! We will bring new and informative “light” to the subject of mics, and also discuss and define issues that affect them and their surroundings. You will discover important information that will help you get the most from your microphones and improve the sound you work with. -
NEWS RELEASE 510 Words December 15, 2015 Heil
NEWS RELEASE 510 words December 15, 2015 Heil Sound Celebrates “50 Years of Maximum Rock & Roll” (Fairview Heights, IL) Heil Sound, known worldwide as a manufacturer of high performance, dynamic micro- phones, is marking 2016 as “50 Years of Maximum Rock & Roll.” The yearlong celebration will kick off at the Winter NAMM show in January. A commemorative podcast series of interviews with company founder Bob Heil is also scheduled to debut in January. This series will highlight the history of Heil Sound as well as the many innovations in live sound that Heil brought to the industry. Founded in 1966, the company was first known as Ye Olde Music Shoppe, a music store located in Marissa, Il. The store had a reputation among the pros who were touring nationally as a place to shop and have repairs done. In addition to running the store, Bob combined his interest in pipe organs – he became the house player for the Wurlitzer organ at St. Louis’ Fox Theater at the age of 15 – and amateur (ham) radio, and began experimenting with live sound systems. Soon Ye Olde Music was supplying full sound system packages for venues and festi- vals throughout the Midwest. In 1970 Bob received a call from the Grateful Dead’s Jerry Garcia on a tour stop in St Louis asking for help. The band’s gear – and sound mixer – had been “detained” in New Orleans and Bob was asked to provide a sound system for the show. Bob and his crew brought his gear to the show, and it was such a huge success the band hired them on the spot to join them on the road. -
THERADIATOR Mateur W6RHC Adio IRL #8170 Echolink #322788 Ociety, Inc
“Dedicated to Public Service” GEARS Radiatorolden May, 2016 mpire THERADIATOR mateur W6RHC adio IRL #8170 Echolink #322788 ociety, Inc. http;//www.gearsw6rhc.org P.O.Box 508 Chico, CA 95927-0508 Founded: August 13, 1939 May, 2016 Coming Events The Prez’ Says: O.A.R.S. GENERAL MEETING Second Friday, of month, 7:00 p.m., at St. QST de KA6GND Paul’s Church Parrish Hall, 1430 Pine St., Oroville Busy and active times are coming up for G.A.R.S. Second Thursday of month, 4:30 our club – let’s hope that the bands are p.m. Lutheran Church Hall, Artois; 4:30 p.m. busy and active as well! G.E.A.R.S General Meeting, third Friday of Thank you Anna, KG6ZOA for chairing the month, Butte County Search and Rescue Wildflower effort again this year. I know that you put a lot of Bldg., Chico. Social hour 6:30, meeting at effort getting operators and organizing the event. 7:00. Board Meetings: 2nd Saturday of month This month is our big auction of the year. Find those items in your shack that are collecting dust, they may be just the item Butte A.R.E.S. MEET: fourth Friday, at Butte that another ham would treasure to have. This event is an im- County Search and Rescue Building. portant fundraiser for our club, so spread the word and let’s make this the biggest and most fun auction that we have ever FCC EXAMS - GEARS VEC had! First Sunday of every even numbered month. It’s hard to believe but Field Day is next month. -
AN CONTROL CENTERS HOW to BUY the RIGHT A/V RECEIVER ADD-ON SURROUND NEW CD PORTABLES TESTED Mirage Speaker, Nakamichi A/V Receiver, Carver Speaker, More
AN CONTROL CENTERS HOW TO BUY THE RIGHT A/V RECEIVER ADD-ON SURROUND NEW CD PORTABLES TESTED Mirage Speaker, Nakamichi A/V Receiver, Carver Speaker, more YAMkK1 pA.:OJNOJ s-aseo RECEIVER RA -111070 VOLUME 11 T 11710 aux VCF 1 1.2. ID/T!0 N41/10120 TAPE II TUNER Rd I U 11411 1-1,77. PRESET STATIONS 4 a 6955-Z-.7.304) A)4 3111A3I1101 zorat ANd SOOQM bOOWX0 )0IT TOSA MVNIYHJOU S OIA/3 t6 ticIV CT Z6t05:4;ii 9600001f:-1324 '1111"1111"i1"111"1.1.11i"n"1111"1 III"Ii1 zzzoi, *******AWM171XE4 BostonAcoustics Where We Were. 06. Boston Acoustics, Up Close #1. February 1990. The message here is simple. Thanks for the support you've given the Boston Acoustics Up Close ads we've run for three years. We've had over 100,000 responses, letters, calls. And we appreciate it. Now for the "Where we're going" part: intro- ducing Number, a mini -magazine of music, sonics, and free (almost) recordings on CD. It's the logical evolution of Up Close. When can you get it? This Fall. Where? Through Boston dealers, and in our new ads starting in September. That's where. Traditional Sicilian festival music. One of the many subjects we'll cover in Number. the non-traditional magazine from Boston Acot.stics. Photograph: Mike Malyszko. BY WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE AND BOB ANKOSKO ULLEIIN FREE TAPE FROM TDK KID STUFF If you've recently purchased a new cassette deck, TDK wants Songwriters and to send you a free SA -X high -bias cassette to try out. -
2019 Huntsville Hamfest Forum Listing 8-1-2019
2019 Huntsville Hamfest Forum Listing 8-1-2019 ARRL - “Take a Fresh Look at PR” Ed Tyler, N4EDT, Public information Coordinator, Alabama Section - ARRL Southeastern Division and Alabama Section Meeting Rick Roderick, K5UR, ARRL President; Howard Michel, WB2ITX, ARRL CEO; JVann Martin, W4JVM, Alabama Section Manager and Greg Sarratt, W4OZK, Southeastern Division Director At the ARRL forum JVann and Greg will discuss information about Alabama Section new appointments, upcoming events in Alabama, and Southeastern Division current events, news, and updates. This year’s special guests are ARRL President Rick Roderick, K5UR and ARRL CEO Howard Michel, WB2ITX. Come meet the new ARRL CEO and hear from Rick, Howard, and Greg on the ARRL’s direction and activities. - Alabama Repeater Council Dennis Littleton, K4DL - Alabama ARES Forum Dave Gillespie, W4LHQ - “Recruiting New Hams” Bob Inderbitzen, NQ1R, ARRL Product Development Manager Many radio clubs organize displays and exhibits to garner interest for Amateur Radio. They recruit new hams at Maker Faires, school and Scouting events, county fairs, public events, and science and technology conventions. Clubs also set up displays for the general public during ARRL Field Day. Come learn and share different methods for organizing exhibits and engaging the public at non-radio events. Sponsored by ARRL, the national association for Amateur Radio ®. Education - Instructors’ Forum Carole Perry, WB2MGP This forum is for teachers, instructors, scout leaders, or any leader of a youth group or church group, interested in incorporating or enriching the ham radio experience in their programs. FREE materials and resources will be distributed, along with curriculum and creative high motivational suggestions for recruiting and retaining young people in ham radio. -
The Microvolt November, 2012
The Microvolt November, 2012 TheThe Microvolt Microvolt October, Novemb er2010 2012 20082008 information. If no one answers leave your name, telephone number Prologue and a short message on the answering machine, and your call will be returned. Publication: The Microvolt (USPS 075-430) is the official publication of the Utah Amateur Radio Club, Incorporated, 699 E. South Temple Ste 100, Salt Lake City, UT 84102-1282. It is UARC 2012 Board published monthly except August. Subscription is included with club membership at $17 per year. Single copy price is $1.50. President: Clint Turner, KA7OEI 801 566-4497 Executive VP: Andrew Madsen, AC7CF 801 419-8378 Periodicals postage paid at Salt Lake City, Utah. Postmaster: send Vice Pres: Brett Sutherland, N7KG 801 298-5399 address corrections to The Microvolt, c/o Dick Keddington, 1783 Secretary: Dick Keddington, KD7TDZ 801 274-9638 Woodside Drive, Holladay, UT, 84124-1620. Treasurer: Chuck Johnson, WA7JOS 801 268-0153 Microvolt Editor: Gordon Smith, K7HFV 801 582-2438 Deadline for submissions is the 24th of each month prior to Asst. Microvolt Editor: Mary Alexander, KF7QVL 801 347-3220 publication. Submissions by email are preferred ([email protected]), Program Chairperson: Morris Farmer, AD7SR 801 278-4966 but other means including diskettes and typewritten submissions Program Chairperson: Gary Wong, AB1IP 801 582-0906 can be mailed directly to: Gordon Smith, 632 University St., Salt Imm. Past Pres: Linda Reeder, N7HVF 801 364-7006 Lake City, UT 84102-3213. Reprints are allowed with proper credits to The Microvolt, UARC, and authors. Changes in mailing address should be communicated to the Club Secretary: Dick Committee Chairpersons and Members Keddington, 1933 Woodside Drive, Holladay, UT, 84124-1632.