But but but

But but but

Posted by Penguin (A) on January 26, 2015 at 10:26:43

In Reply to: RE: I am sure John Ellison will have neat spreadsheet for this posted by John Elison on January 26, 2015 at 10:06:11:

we are talking about the FM effects of warps. The .555h is the frequency at which they appear but the actual shift is dependent in the change of velocity relative to the rise time of the deviation. so a sharp short warp causes a higher shift then a nice gradual one over a longer range....

So I bet there is some formula that can be conjured up assuming certain shapes, like sinusoid rise or parabolic rise maybe an exponential one :). assume a certain max delta in distance. Also it might have a distortion component in bot the vertical and horizontal planes.....not interested exploring?

dee
;-D

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Follow Ups Full Thread

Topic - What is the frequency of warp tones on a 33.3 RPM record? - Tre' 08:28:59 01/26/15 (7)

I am sure John Ellison will have neat spreadsheet for this - Penguin 09:08:15 01/26/15 (5)

RE: I am sure John Ellison will have neat spreadsheet for this - John Elison 10:06:11 01/26/15 (4)

But but but - Penguin 10:26:43 01/26/15 (3)

RE: But but but - John Elison 11:48:11 01/26/15 (2)

I ain't no good with them excels - Penguin 16:32:27 01/26/15 (1)

Yeah, I think we should just let sleeping dogs lie. ;-) /nt\ - John Elison 19:09:18 01/26/15 (0)

The record revolves every 1.8 seconds, or .55Hz - Bry 09:07:06 01/26/15 (0)

Follow Ups

But but but - Penguin 10:26:43 01/26/15 (3)

RE: But but but - John Elison 11:48:11 01/26/15 (2)

I ain't no good with them excels - Penguin 16:32:27 01/26/15 (1)

Yeah, I think we should just let sleeping dogs lie. ;-) /nt\ - John Elison 19:09:18 01/26/15 (0)

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