Scratching
Scratch a vinyl with actionscript. Unfortunatley you need a fast computer, since I tried to implement a very low latency time.
Chillout Planet Earth - very zen
Need a rest? Watch these cute sound particles, representing notes from different patterns, which are mixed together to keep the suspense. This experiment is completely synthesized running a polyphonic synthesizer, based on this study and a stereo-delay on 16Bit, 22.050Khz.
They are no external sources, just code. The size of the SWF is about 8kb. If your computer is too slow, try the video I’ve uploaded to youtube.
Chill out planet earth!
FL909
FL909 attempts to simulate the original sound of the Roland TR-909. This drumcomputer hits the market 1984 and was a long time the state of art in house and techno productions. Shift-Click the Step-buttons for accent triggers. Shift-Click-Move knobs for smoother resolution. Press Save to store a snapshot of the current settings to a flash cookie. Restore snapshot by pressing Load. Clear to delete all patterns and reset all knobs. Drag and drop a pattern button (invisible) to copy a pattern to a new location.
And here's a 303
Flanger Audio Processor
This is a very simple Stereo Flanger algorithm I developed last night. However it has a nice bright tone color. Keep playing with the parameters. I can listen to it for hours. Move the MIX slider to the left for the original loop sound (dry).
Color Traces - beautiful
Move you mouse to attract the particles. They will leave a color trace on their way. Click to clear the canvas.
Interactive coolness.
1 comment:
I am often asked which microscope is the best choice for laboratories who require high quality at an affordable price without sacrificing optical clarity.
The Nikon Eclipse 200 is the cream of the crop, with regards to the under $2,000.00 microscope class for clinical laboratories. It comes pre-configured with 4x, 10x, 40x, and 100x oil PLAN objectives. The eyepieces are 10x with a 20mm field of view. The optics are amazing. The quality of the microscope is tops. We've been in the microscope service business since 1969, and have serviced every brand, make, and model of microscope out there, and I can honestly say, that the Nikon E 200 is the best clinical microscope for end uses who do not require a Pathology grade microscope like the Nikon 50i
The Nikon Nikon E200 is also fully upgradeable to a fluorescent unit. It's also available in a trinocular version for people interested in digital imaging of specimens. Polarization accessories, as well as a teaching head (side by side, and face to face) configuration are also available.
The good thing with Nikon is, you never have to pay retail, and the customer service is the class of the industry.
Find pricing on Nikon Microscopes by clicking --> Nikon Microscope
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