26 May
2007
26 May
'07
2:44 p.m.
On Sat, May 26, 2007 at 06:02:35PM +0200, nescivi wrote:
On Saturday 26 May 2007 16:09:35 Andrew Gaydenko
wrote:
The assumption when emulating a system via its IR is normally that it is
linear and time-invariant. But it is possible to use the technique if these
conditions are not satisfied as well.
For non-linear systems there is a method based on Volterra series expansion.
To emulate such a system you convolve not only the input f(t) with the
impulse response i_1 (t), but also f(t)^2 with i_2(t), f(t)^3 with i_3(t)
and so on. Can't remember from the top of my head how to find the i_n(t),
but it's possible. Farina has a paper on it.
--
FA
Follie! Follie! Delirio vano รจ questo !
You are right, I'm just interested in what
does this or that filter/effect
do (limiters, compressors, "tube-nizers" and so on - both software and
hardware). Of course, I see, say, attack/release times may be beyond such
simple db/db viewer. At any case "pseudo-static" mode is interesting also.
I imagine such viewer having (besides of excitation frequency control) 'min
level', 'max level' and 'excitation time' controls. Last one may be
rather
long (say, up to 20-60 sec).
I guess one could abuse Aliki for it. Instead of measuring the impulse
response of a room, just measure it of your JACK effect chain.