Woops, I hit send by accident before I was done... I was thinking of simply capturing the raw audio from the four channels, and then have the rest be software... ...anyway, I haven't placed any bids yet, and if the piece can go to where it's publicly accessible and can claim its proper spot in recording history, then that's a good reason to bow out. What I'd hate to see, though, is it being bought up by someone who simply ends up dismantling the kit and using it as drum mics or something like that...
Ronald On 4 Dec 2010, at 16:17, John Leonard wrote: > Hi Ronald, > > My purpose in bidding is to try and retain a piece of recording history, > which would go to somewhere where it might be appreciated, like a university > or maybe the Science Museum. In order to use this as a Soundfield mic, I > think you'd have to put together some fairly complex electronics. > > And mic technology has improved to the extent that you could probably build > something better (and quieter) using modern capsules, or just buy a TetraMic. > > My current bid is pretty much at my limit now, which is £401.99, which > includes Eric's offer of $100 donation to the cause. > > Regards, > > John > > >> So who's bidding for what purpose and where? _______________________________________________ Sursound mailing list Sursound@music.vt.edu https://mail.music.vt.edu/mailman/listinfo/sursound
