On 2012-01-25, Richard wrote:

Yes'ive seen the BBC document, but the IBA ones new to me.

Hmm. I can host quite a number of text based documents on my site, but videos... They would cost a bit too much, at least for now. Yet, any video/documentary/whatever about ambisonic or another form of surround sound tech which we don't capture, will not be available to any of us, or the next generation, unless we somehow save it for further representation.

So, could we'all make a little bit of a pact even with the multimedia content? Somebody should save it privately, and then find somebody else to retain a copy of it, also privately, at the minimum? Then, if/once it's permissible/possible to share it further and/or publicly, they will start redistributing it?

I'm in the final stage with the Motherlode: by my knowledge, it should be more or less legal even now, and if it isn't, I haven't received any take down notices either, despite it having been publicised on-list.

Thus, I'd hope people on-list would take measures to preserve whatever material (text, audio, video, circuit diagrams, whatever) they have, and to backup them with other people. If nothing else works, I and any other interested Finnish party can work as an intermediary: we can copy legally from any legal source, and legally share to our friends then, still.

I know the BBC did broadcast some of the Proms in either H or HJ, it's a real shame there's nobody I could contact at the BBC who might have more info. It's another thing that needs archiving, or it'll be lost forever

More and more it seems that the modern incarnation of BBC is interested in ambisonic, and whatnot. So, then, how about trying to establish a formal connection with their audio folks? We're not exactly some random, stupid list within Them Tubes, but rather a well-established, professionals-containing community with something weighty to tell about this stuff. As a community -- even if loosely-knit -- we don't fuck about with surround sound technology, but know a helluva lot about it, utilize it, and have been able to attract not only researchers in the area but rather weighty practitioners as well.

To me this sounds like crowd-sourcing at its best and easist, to BBC.
From our angle, then, we then just want the right to see what they've
done/achieved. It's *very* difficult to see why both parties wouldn't get what they want, at the same time... ;)
--
Sampo Syreeni, aka decoy - de...@iki.fi, http://decoy.iki.fi/front
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