From: Groepaz (groepaz_at_gmx.net)
Date: 2003-02-07 13:14:44
On Thursday 06 February 2003 12:31, Rainer Buchty wrote: > > Why, if I may ask? The capacitors don't improve anything and just add a > > frequency-dependant resistor to the circuit. > > If you make them slightly different you get somewhat a "widened" signal > which sounds a bit more more like a true stereo signal as opposed to "mono > coming from two speakers". > > Never tried it myself, though. in the "64er" magazine there was a small circuit like this... basically a modified double-t-pole filter. i've used that a while, sounds "interisting" atleast :=) now i am using a cheap "pseudo stereo" IC (something that is typically used in cheap ghettoblasters etc for "super stereo") which works _very_ well...adds a quite cool "drive" to chipmusic and is not as obvious as the t-pole filter (the filter puts high frequencies to left and low frequencies to right, whereas the IC fiddles with frequency-depended phase-shift resulting in a "whidened" stereo signal with even distribuition of frequencies.) -- ___ ___ .___________________ .___________ _______. c=64 / | \| \__ ___/ \ \_ _____/ \ \ [groepaz] gb / ' \ | | | / \ / \ | __)_ / | \ gp32 cgb \ . / | | |/ ' \| \/ | \ psx gba \___|_ /|___| |____|\____|__ /_______ /\____|__ / dc -----\/-----'---------------\/--------\/---------\/ http://www.hitmen-console.org Hitmen WWW Headquarters http://fly.to/hitmen-groepaz my personal playground http://rr.c64.org/silversurfer home of the RR debugger ftp.musoftware.de/pub/groepaz cc65 dump site Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing list
Archive generated by hypermail 2.1.6.