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The art of audio

Free library / Blog / The art of audio

The art of audio

The Art of Audio section contains a wide range of articles covering various aspects of audio engineering and sound art. You'll find useful information about microphones, monitors, speaker setup, and various technical aspects of audio equipment. The section offers many interesting articles for audio enthusiasts and audiophiles, helping them understand complex issues and improve their audio experience.

 


 

See also section video art

video art

The Art of Video section contains a large collection of articles and tutorials to help you master the various aspects of video production. Interesting articles will introduce you to video shooting techniques and video editing principles. The section offers a wide range of information that will help both beginners and experienced operators create high-quality and attractive video projects.

 


 

Latest news of science and technology, new electronics:

Using Apple Vision Pro during surgery 16.03.2024

The medical team at Cromwell Hospital in London used Apple Vision Pro for the first time during two spinal surgeries. This event confirms the headset's potential as a medical tool that will change the way surgical practice is performed. Although the doctors themselves did not use Vision Pro, the operating room nurse worked with virtual reality using glasses while preparing and performing procedures. The headset made it possible to view virtual screens in the operating room, select instruments and monitor the progress of the operation. Software developed by eXeX, a company that specializes in creating artificial intelligence-based applications for surgery, has significantly improved the patient care process. Using Apple Vision Pro opens up new opportunities for developing healthcare applications such as clinical education, surgical planning, training and medical imaging. Implementation of Apple Vision Pro in the medical industry ... >>

Carbon storage in the North Sea 16.03.2024

Norwegian Energy Minister Terje Åsland has announced the launch of the Longship project, which aims to create a central carbon dioxide storage facility in the North Sea. This ambitious project is valued at $2,6 billion and aims to apply CCS (carbon capture and storage) technology to mitigate the impact of climate change. Norway already has experience in CCS, thanks to the successful Sleipner and Snohvit projects, and is now looking to increase the amount of carbon sealed beneath the seabed. Longship's plan calls for capacity to capture and store 1,5 million tons of carbon annually over 25 years. Despite the positive outlook, there are concerns about the long-term consequences of such storage. However, proponents of the project argue that offshore carbon storage has a number of advantages, including minimal environmental impact. The Longship project is carried out with the participation of Equinor, Shell and TotalEnergies through the joint venture Northern Li ... >>

Mini-organs grown from human amniotic fluid 15.03.2024

An international team of scientists led by Professor Fan Xiulin from Zhejiang University has developed a unique method of growing mini-organs from cells found in human amniotic fluid. This significant medical breakthrough could lead to improved diagnosis and treatment of congenital diseases. The organoids, which are three-dimensional cellular structures that mimic organs on a smaller scale, were grown from lung, kidney and small intestine cells found in amniotic fluid. This method opens up new possibilities for studying various fetal conditions and may be the key to early diagnosis and treatment of birth defects. Although no treatment has yet been attempted, the scientists hope their research will help combat the serious congenital diseases that affect millions of newborns each year. This breakthrough could change medical interventions by making it possible to diagnose and treat congenital diseases. ... >>

Random news from the Archive

Navigation on atomic clocks will replace GPS 17.10.2012

The US Army has begun the final phase of developing microchip prototypes that will make the US Army resilient to the loss of the GPS navigation system. The threat of losing situational awareness and the ability to deliver precision strikes in the absence of GPS has long worried the US military. At the same time, for most countries, failures in the operation of GPS are the only hope to provide at least some effective resistance to the high-tech military machine of the United States.

The US Army's CERDEC military research center has embarked on a major milestone in its program to develop devices to maintain high navigation accuracy in the absence of a GPS signal. We are talking about creating a batch of 500 prototypes of atomic clocks on a chip, or CSAC for short. The goal of the CSAC program is to ensure the functioning of the navigation and weapons systems of every combat unit of the US Army in any conditions. At the same time, equipment costs will be reduced and the power consumption of navigation systems will be reduced.

Atomic clocks are an important element of a navigation system independent of GPS. In combination with other CSAC sensors, they can provide time synchronization in a combat tactical network, for example, in the event of spoofing (attempts to replace a true signal with a false one), and identify erroneous information. Ultra-precise atomic clocks make it possible to improve the accuracy of inertial navigation systems and create local navigation networks.

Until now, bulky atomic clocks could only be installed on large platforms: ships, aircraft, etc. However, this option is not suitable for infantry ammunition and equipment. Therefore, miniature CSACs with a volume of approximately 15 cubic centimeters were created. These atomic clocks can be easily integrated into a wearable weapon, mobile computer or guided munition. CERDEC hopes that each supplier of new atomic clocks will eventually be able to produce more than 20 CSACs a year, in the price range of $300 or less.

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News feed of science and technology, new electronics

 

Interesting materials of the Free Technical Library:

▪ section of the site Tips for radio amateurs. Selection of articles

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