Shuffler frequency choice

[Nobilmente]

What frequency centre are you all choosing when using the shuffler technique?

[Nobilmente]

That would be the frequency shelving shuffler not the Blumlein baffle.

Thanks

[Nobilmente]

Oh! Well, it was worth a try!

[Jim vanBergen]

Not a lot of people here ride the Linkwitz-Riley Rolloff Rollercoaster.
it was funny, to me at least.

[Nobilmente]

Originally Posted by Jim vanBergen

Not a lot of people here ride the Linkwitz-Riley Rolloff Rollercoaster.
it was funny, to me at least.

Thanks Jim

I was beginning to feel unloved.........................again!

[Jim vanBergen]

By the by, that Blumlein Baffle- I've only seen it used a few times, in collaboration with the Pythagorean Pyramid Microphone Mountain driving the Beluga Bitstream encoder to a Salacious Sony Spitfire Cylinder Recorder running at 768 kHz at 96 bits. Have you found the Blumlein Baffle being used with other arrays and master recorders?

Jeez I have too much time on my hands today.

[Nobilmente]

Beluga Bitstream encoder to a Salacious Sony Spitfire Cylinder Recorder running at 768 kHz at 96 bits.

Oh! I tried that combination but I had an enormous amount of trouble with the fluffle valve, I couldn't locate the seals, I just gave up in the end, it just didn't come up to the mark for me. I got an mp3 player instead.

[Jim vanBergen]

Originally Posted by Nobilmente

Beluga Bitstream encoder to a Salacious Sony Spitfire Cylinder Recorder running at 768 kHz at 96 bits.

Oh! I tried that combination but I had an enormous amount of trouble with the fluffle valve, I couldn't locate the seals, I just gave up in the end, it just didn't come up to the mark for me. I got an mp3 player instead.

Yeah, that happens. I mean, sure, you CAN go that route, but then it sounds so...digital, you know? I was looking for more of a... salacious sound. What I've done is put a tiny piece of sandpaper on a long metal rod and sand the inside of the fluffle valve from the cylinder hatch, which will expose the seal, which you can then beat into submission.

[Nobilmente]

Originally Posted by Jim vanBergen

Yeah, that happens. I mean, sure, you CAN go that route, but then it sounds so...digital, you know? I was looking for more of a... salacious sound. What I've done is put a tiny piece of sandpaper on a long metal rod and sand the inside of the fluffle valve from the cylinder hatch, which will expose the seal, which you can then beat into submission.

Sort of like seal clubbing?
I'll give that a try,
I've always had truffle with the flubble, sorry, trouble with the fluffle, so that could be a way out.

I mean, the mp3 doesn't even utilise a fluffle valve, can you believe that in 2009? Unbelievable, Chinese junk.

[boojum]

Man, am I relieved! I was too dumb to know there was no such thing and too proud to ask so I decided to just sit this one out and see what happened. So another addition to the "key to the clearing house", the "liver bone book", "board stretchers" and "smoke shifters."

[Nobilmente]

Originally Posted by boojum

Man, am I relieved! I was too dumb to know there was no such thing and too proud to ask so I decided to just sit this one out and see what happened. So another addition to the "key to the clearing house", the "liver bone book", "board stretchers" and "smoke shifters."

Welcome!! (Welcome to Python land!)

[Nobilmente]

Originally Posted by boojum

Man, am I relieved! I was too dumb to know there was no such thing and too proud to ask so I decided to just sit this one out and see what happened. So another addition to the "key to the clearing house", the "liver bone book", "board stretchers" and "smoke shifters."

Oh! By the way, the shuffler's real. Ha, ha!