Hi David,
sure. You can find comprehensive information at the research blog, under
Hardware Design category:
http://res.marcodonnarumma.com/category/xth-sense/hardware-design/
(Xth Sense design and documentation are CC licensed)
Some more detailed info are included in the paper I'll present at LA
://audioblog.arteradio.com/David_Schaffer/
Date: Fri, 18 Mar 2011 13:00:18 +
From: de...@thesaddj.com
To: glitch...@gmail.com; c...@fsck.fr
CC: pd-list@iem.at
Subject: Re: [PD] New video - muscle sounds and DIY biosensing wearable
technology
Thanks for the feedback Richie,
much appreciate.
There
Thanks for the feedback Richie,
much appreciate.
There's a bunch of processing chains which, overall, include these DSP
objects:
- pitch shifting
- biquad bandpass filtering + reverb + pshift (uses RjLib beequad~ )
- a rt granulator
- a granular delay (uses Soundhack [+bubbler~])
- two delays (o
Thanks Charlot,
sure, you can listen to the raw output in this post on my research blog:
http://bit.ly/hWOml0
It sounds like a far thunder, a very low rumble.
In the video I shared, the lowest frequency you can hear are the ones which
most closely resemble the raw output.
They are pitchshifted o
I love it Marco, Are you granulating the muscle sounds? I hear reverb and
delay... Just wondering about your DSP techniques.
Beautiful and novel work. Thank you.
On Fri, Mar 18, 2011 at 4:11 AM, Charles Goyard wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> Marco Donnarumma wrote:
> > The project include a low cost (wearab
Hi,
Marco Donnarumma wrote:
> The project include a low cost (wearable biophysical sensors), Open Source
> based (Linux + Pure Data) framework for the application of muscle sounds to
> biophysical generation and control of music.
Sounds interresting, but do you have some raw microphone output? S
Hey all,
here's a new video.
Music for Flesh II
http://www.vimeo.com/20889787
The sonic material and musical control is far more complex than the first
video I shared with you.
Feedbacks are most welcome!
For who doesn't know what I'm talking about :)
The project include a low cost (wearable bio