Hector Centeno wrote:
No, the capsules are not printed (it would be great if I could!). The white
holder and metal frame where 3D printed.
What I thought...
Thanks,
Stefan
P.S.: I am not sure what the future holds, though. Imagine 3D printers
with high resolution, specialized on really small parts/objects!
Would it be impossible to manufacture (< 3D print > ) microphone
capsules if you already < can > print whole loudspeakers?
http://www.disneyresearch.com/project/printed-speakers/
On May 5, 2014 2:00 PM, "Stefan Schreiber" <st...@mail.telepac.pt> wrote:
Hector Centeno wrote:
Hello all,
I've been experimenting with making a native B-Format mic using 3D printed
parts. I've done some recordings with it and I was wondering if people
here
with ambisonic playback systems could give one of them a try. Any comments
will be very appreciated.
A photo of the mic: http://www.hcenteno.net/extras/b-format_mic.jpg
Link to binaural decode and link to B-Format file (in the description):
https://soundcloud.com/hcenteno/wow-what-is-that-papa
Change the level of the W channel to taste (the W capsule is more
sensitive
than the rest so I had to reduce it to what sounded good to me).
Thanks and best wishes,
Hector
Really cool, and very creative!
< Which > parts did you actually print? You can't print the capsules
itself, can you?
It is probably not just me who would like to ask this question...
Best regards,
Stefan
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