From: Pete on 8 Jul 2010 00:00 I thought maybe some of you audio geeks might be interested in my iPad spectrogram application. It's an easy to use, configurable, portable spectrogram. You can download it here: http://bit.ly/a0TorT If you're interested in reviewing the app, or are in a position to use it for education, please send me an email, and I'll hook you up with a free promo code. -Pete
From: foxcob on 8 Jul 2010 11:29 >I thought maybe some of you audio geeks might be interested in my iPad >spectrogram application. It's an easy to use, configurable, portable >spectrogram. You can download it here: http://bit.ly/a0TorT > >If you're interested in reviewing the app, or are in a position to use >it for education, please send me an email, and I'll hook you up with a >free promo code. > >-Pete > I'd test it if it was iPhone compatible... :-) Not being able to play with it, I would find it nice to be able to freeze the display and get the magnitude reading at any frequency/time point with your finger. It would make it more useful for taking actual measurements. Maybe you already did that though. Hope it's successful for you. Jacob
From: Pete on 9 Jul 2010 15:51 On Jul 8, 10:29 am, "foxcob" <jacob.thefox(a)n_o_s_p_a_m.gmail.com> wrote: > >I thought maybe some of you audio geeks might be interested in my iPad > >spectrogram application. It's an easy to use, configurable, portable > >spectrogram. You can download it here:http://bit.ly/a0TorT > > >If you're interested in reviewing the app, or are in a position to use > >it for education, please send me an email, and I'll hook you up with a > >free promo code. > > >-Pete > > I'd test it if it was iPhone compatible... :-) Not being able to play with > it, I would find it nice to be able to freeze the display and get the > magnitude reading at any frequency/time point with your finger. It would > make it more useful for taking actual measurements. Maybe you already did > that though. Hope it's successful for you. > > Jacob I do have an iPhone version of Spectrogram, that will be updated shortly for iOS4: http://bit.ly/aQniSA No cursor readout yet, though it *is* on my list. -Pete
From: foxcob on 9 Jul 2010 17:12 >On Jul 8, 10:29=A0am, "foxcob" <jacob.thefox(a)n_o_s_p_a_m.gmail.com> >wrote: >> >I thought maybe some of you audio geeks might be interested in my iPad >> >spectrogram application. =A0It's an easy to use, configurable, portable >> >spectrogram. =A0You can download it here:http://bit.ly/a0TorT >> >> >If you're interested in reviewing the app, or are in a position to use >> >it for education, please send me an email, and I'll hook you up with a >> >free promo code. >> >> >-Pete >> >> I'd test it if it was iPhone compatible... :-) =A0Not being able to play = >with >> it, I would find it nice to be able to freeze the display and get the >> magnitude reading at any frequency/time point with your finger. =A0It wou= >ld >> make it more useful for taking actual measurements. =A0Maybe you already = >did >> that though. =A0Hope it's successful for you. >> >> Jacob > >I do have an iPhone version of Spectrogram, that will be updated >shortly for iOS4: http://bit.ly/aQniSA > >No cursor readout yet, though it *is* on my list. > >-Pete > Ah, so you do. Looks cool, I have a scope, RTA, and fft app for my phone. It turns my phone into a small audio "swiss army knife". Would love for these apps to be able to utilize accelerometer input as well. From the description page and reviews it looks nice. My email is valid if you want to me to give it a try and write a review. Jacob
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