The modules included in this section have in common the fact that they gather sound from a microphone or other enabled audio sources. Sound captured this way is processed in accordance with the specificity of the module. Tools such as an oscilloscope or a spectrum analyzer can be found here. Before you start browsing this category, make sure that your microphone is connected.
Universal instrumental tuner. It's designed to tune instruments like guitar o violin in chromatic scale.
Digital oscilloscope in your web browser. This tool enables to observe of the acoustic waveform read from the microphone (waveform).
Spectral analyzer online. This tool allows to see audio signals splitted into frequency bandwidthes.
Some artists use oscilloscope waveforms to make certain patterns. They are able to create eye-catching mandalas or floral shap...
read more...Since 1939 binding sound for pitching musical instruments is in 440Hz frequency. Formerly it was 432Hz.
read more...Tuning fork was invented by lute musician.
read more...Use of spectrum analyzer provides a plot and trace of signal amplitude in the frequency domain.
read more...Drum sounds can't be compononents of a chord. Chords can only consist of certain notes.
read more...The first of real time computer games was made for oscilloscope. "Tennis for two" was programmed by William Higinbotham in 1958....
read more...Three crossed turning forks are in Yamaha brand logo.
read more...Tuning fork is a tool used to pitch musical instruments.
read more...Oscilloscopes are used to observe the change of electrical signal over time.
read more...There are two types of spectrum analyzers: swept-tuned and time-sequence.
read more...Following the discovery of fast Fourier transform, in 1962 the first spectrum analyzer was engineered.
read more...Laryngologists use tuning forks in 432Hz becouse that's the frequency human body transcribes the best.
read more...In 1897 german physicist K.F.Braun engineered the first oscilloscope.
read more...Chord consists of minimum three diffrent notes.
read more...Nowadays there are many kinds of spectrum analyzers: stationary, portable, handhled and networked.
read more...Key attributes of networked spectrum analyzers include the ability of synchronize data captures and effortless free acces.
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