View allAll Photos Tagged graphicequalizer
((Los Angeles)) • OV-105 "Endeavour" on parade, before landing at Los Angeles International Airport.
What's new:
* Lovepedal Eternity
* Lovepedal Black Beauty Balance
* Lovepedal Toxic II
* Lovepedal COT50
* Subdecay Blackstar
Already sold, but pictured in this photo:
* Lovepedal Black Magic
* Subdecay Blackstar
Yeah, my room still is a mess, but it's slightly less of a mess than before. I've dug out a path to the "entertainment center", which has somet stuff in boxes parked in front of it.
There's a 1996-era standard definition Sharp TV that still works (Replaced a TV set that damn near blew up during the Summer Games back then.), my stack of late 1980s Pioneer stereo components. (Receiver's crap and staticky, needs to be replaced by decent modern equipment eventually, hopefully the dual tape deck is workable enough to archive hours of audiio cassettes of a friend's radio show from the early 1990, and I'm sure the AudioSource graphic EQ is still good to go.
There's also a vintage 1999 Toshiba DVD player that is way to old to play anything that's on a CD-R or DVD-R, there's my mid/late 1990s JVC Super VHS that's still active for dumping VHS to digital format, an ancient Pioneer 6-CD magazine-based player, and the crown jewel of the stack - a Sony Laserdisc player. (Should have held out for a Pioneer player... :P)
Oh, yeah, there's my second PlayStation (5000 series, last one with a serial port), and my DreamCast. ^_^;
Squint and you'll see my Dish receiver on top of the Pioneer receiver.
This is like an MT-68 in shabby clothes with a few of the nicest features removed.
I've avoided buying these before but this cost £1 so it was hard to ignore, particularly as it's in quite good condition (after a clean, that is).
This series was created from an original photo I took of an graphic equalizer, or audio equipment. If you look closely, you can see the different numbers used for the equalizer settings. A little tweaking here, a little mirror there, crop here, and some bulge here and there!
The red comes from the LED lights on the equalizer. This was so much fun, I could do a lot of more of these!
Also, as suggested by Hobsonish, it is best viewed large, to get the full detail. You might as well turn off the lights in your room!
Interior pieces for the Datsun 620 that I built, just prior to final installation. I cut new kickpanels from 3/16" plywood, and built the triangle shaped speaker boxes into them. The piece in between the kickpanels was the cargo shelf, standard on those trucks.
The top piece is an overhead console I built from scratch. I did my best to load it with as much crap as I could and with as many indicator lights as possible.
From left: Master power toggle switch with "Power On" indicator light above, next was a Radio Shack FM radio signal booster unit (with light of course). Then came the standard AM/FM/cassette radio, well-lit, followed by the cool Radio Shack five-band graphic equalizer (each slider had a light). Finally the 40-channel CB radio with lots of dials, lights, V-U meters, etc.
On the underside on the extreme left and right sides were two three-inch speakers to augment the 5.5-inchers in the kickpanels. Near the driver's head was an external speaker for the CB radio.
All pieces were covered in some weird velveteen blue cloth I found at K-Mart.
Alpine 3011 Graphic Equalizer with accessory Alpine 3001 Digital Electronic Delay Unit. This was connected between my Concord HPL-508 AM/FM Cassette deck and my Bose 1401, Bose 1201, and Alpine 3211 amplifiers.
Darn Alpine with DIN input/output jacks... The Concord had RCA output which had to be converted to DIN to go to the EQ. The EQ output was DIN which had to be converted to RCA to go to the Bose 1401 and 1201 RCA inputs... I eventually opened it up and de-soldered the output cables with the DIN connectors and soldered in new ones with RCA ends.
Alpine 3011 Graphic Equalizer with accessory Alpine 3001 Digital Electronic Delay Unit. This was connected between my Concord HPL-508 AM/FM Cassette deck and my Bose 1401, Bose 1201, and Alpine 3211 amplifiers.
The 3011 had a toggle to turn the delay unit on or off and a slider switch to control the amount of "echo".
Alpine 3011 Graphic Equalizer with accessory Alpine 3001 Digital Electronic Delay Unit. This was connected between my Concord HPL-508 AM/FM Cassette deck and my Bose 1401, Bose 1201, and Alpine 3211 amplifiers.
Alpine 3011 Graphic Equalizer with accessory Alpine 3001 Digital Electronic Delay Unit. This was connected between my Concord HPL-508 AM/FM Cassette deck and my Bose 1401, Bose 1201, and Alpine 3211 amplifiers.
Alpine 3011 Graphic Equalizer with accessory Alpine 3001 Digital Electronic Delay Unit. This was connected between my Concord HPL-508 AM/FM Cassette deck and my Bose 1401, Bose 1201, and Alpine 3211 amplifiers.
This series was created from an original photo I took of an graphic equalizer, or audio equipment. If you look closely, you can see the different numbers used for the equalizer settings. A little tweaking here, a little mirror there, crop here, and some bulge here and there!
Also, as suggested by Hobsonish, it is best viewed large, to get the full detail. You might as well turn off the lights in your room!
This series was created from an original photo I took of an graphic equalizer, or audio equipment. If you look closely, you can see the different numbers used for the equalizer settings. A little tweaking here, a little mirror there, crop here, and some bulge here and there!
Also, as suggested by Hobsonish, it is best viewed large, to get the full detail. You might as well turn off the lights in your room!
Here is my Ion TTUSB turntable which is mainly used just for playing records. There's also my graphic equalizer and Yamaha 5-disc changer. The iMac is used whenever I get a new 45 or 33 maxi-single so I can have those singles on my iPod.
They don't make 'em like....you get the picture. One for all you 80's kids. Thermi, Thessaloniki, Greece 4 2015.
In music, timbre also known as tone color or tone quality (from psychoacoustics), is the perceived sound quality of a musical note, sound or tone. Timbre distinguishes different types of sound production, such as choir voices and musical instruments. It also enables listeners to distinguish different instruments in the same category (e.g., an oboe and a clarinet, both woodwind instruments).
In simple terms, timbre is what makes a particular musical instrument or human voice have a different sound from another, even when they play or sing the same note. For instance, it is the difference in sound between a guitar and a piano playing the same note at the same volume. Both instruments can sound equally tuned in relation to each other as they play the same note, and while playing at the same amplitude level each instrument will still sound distinctively with its own unique tone color. Experienced musicians are able to distinguish between different instruments of the same type based on their varied timbres, even if those instruments are playing notes at the same fundamental pitch and loudness.
The physical characteristics of sound that determine the perception of timbre include frequency spectrum and envelope. Singers and instrumental musicians can change the timbre of the music they are singing/playing by using different singing or playing techniques. For example, a violinist can use different bowing styles or play on different parts of the string to obtain different timbres (e.g., playing sul tasto produces a light, airy timbre, whereas playing sul ponticello produces a harsh, even and aggressive tone). On electric guitar and electric piano, performers can change the timbre using effects units and graphic equalizers. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbre
Today's t-shirt is late because I'm a doofus who leaves his USB drive in the pocket of yesterday's pants.
I have to admit, the concept behind the graphic equalizer t-shirt is pretty awesome. But it's also hamstrung by an unwieldy batter pack and the fact that the microphone is not terribly sensitive and nestled in a flap that does a fairly good job of soundproofing it. Hence the earbuds tucked into the shirt.
(And, for anyone who cares, what's triggering it is actually "Countdown with Keith Olbermann." )
A loan from pal Vic.