| Mike Berry wrote:
>
> The other issue is how the resulting impulse response is affected by the
> walls of the room rapidly accelerating away from the microphones. Expanding
> universe-like doppler shift. Which brings up the use of extremely dense
> matter, to both generate the impulse and balance the forces that are causing
> the walls to accelerate.
> --
> Mike Berry
> mikeb@nmol.com
> http://www.nmol.com/users/mikeb
Well, obviously, if you want to correct for the Einsteinian relativity
effects, then it is a given that you will attach the computer that is
running csound, to one of the rapidly accelerating walls. Just make sure
you tighten all the drive-bay mounting screws before you attempt this,
and yes, do make sure to ask your hard-drive vender for their shock-test
protocol before you proceed. Remember, always make a backup first!!! (I
*do* speak from experience here: the cheaper computer cases leave much
to be desired - they shred apart more readilly than you might think -
Please consider an industrial-grade enclosure!)
Larry
-- Larry Troxler -- lt@westnet.com -- Patterson, NY USA --
|