A look back at some items in our archives.
Time tags are not widely used in OSC. This paper will introduce the original intention of time tags, discuss the challenges of implementing and using them, and introduce some new ideas about how they might be better employed and implemented.
Time tags were introduced to address a number of problems and concerns we encountered at CNMAT using a predecessor protocol to OSC:
The synthesis and rotational control of radiation patterns produced by spherical arrays of loudspeakers is studied. We identify operating regions, in terms of complexity of patterns and frequency ranges, over which patterns can be accurately synthesized. By considering an inner product space of far- eld patterns, we can reason geometrically about approximation errors when using the systems to synthesize and control target responses.
A fundamental goal of sound synthesis is to reproduce, and to control, as many facets of the sound as possible. By numerically solving a carefully constructed optimization problem, we are able to design low-order filters for use with a dodecahedral loudspeaker array to synthesize low order spherical harmonics over specified frequency ranges. The method, a variant of least-squares, is general, allowing for the inclusion of side constraints, arbitrary array geometry, and incorporation of measured loudspeaker characteristics.
Arnold Kaup, Sami Khoury, Adrian Freed, David Wessel
CNMAT, UC Berkeley, 1750 Arch Street, Berkeley, CA 94709
(510) 643 9990
{akaup,khoury,adrian,wessel}@cnmat.berkeley.edu
Sami Khoury,
Adrian Freed,
David Wessel
CNMAT, UC Berkeley, 1750 Arch Street, Berkeley, CA 94709
(510) 643 9990 x 308 adrian@cnmat.berkeley.edu
Abstract
David Wessel, Matthew Wright, John Schott
Center for New Music and Audio Technology (CNMAT)
Department of Music,
Univ. of California, Berkeley
1750 Arch Street, Berkeley, CA, USA
{wessel, matt}@cnmat.berkeley.edu, john@johnschott.com
Abstract: