Hmm, well, that rather proves my point, and I will write to them. I have
every confidence that that sentence was written ironically rather than
hagiographically. Suffice it to say, I, Richard Dobson, did that work in
2000; and it appears the title to even that very modest piece of IP
(embodied as it is in the free CDP multi-channel toolkit, which ensures
the file format is "available" to composers) has been magically
reassigned, such is the significance of a name written in a patent
application, and the ineluctable power of a web page over a mere
published conference paper.
And yes one might very well question it, and the answer then must be the
list of the other sophisticated Ambisonic file formats that are
available today...
Richard Dobson
On 24/10/2012 12:15, Michael Chapman wrote:
"The B-Format (based on the extensible ^iff/wav' structure) with its
*.amb file format realisation as described as of 30 March 2009 for
example in Martin Leese, "File Format for B-Format ", http://www.
ambisonia.com/Members/etienne/Members/mleese/file-format-for-b-format,
is the most sophisticated format available today.
"
With due deference to your work of 2000, Martin, in 2012
one might question whether that important work,
"is the most sophisticated format available today" (?).
Patents, patents, ....
M
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