hi david
the reason for asking was realy to compare system volume(to see how much the volume has grown/shrinked) after adjustments in the loudspeaker wizzard.
until now i just remember the volume of the original,but sometimes i got it mixxed up
grtz erik.
btw this driver arangement tool makes things verryclear for everyone.
the reason for asking was realy to compare system volume(to see how much the volume has grown/shrinked) after adjustments in the loudspeaker wizzard.
until now i just remember the volume of the original,but sometimes i got it mixxed up
grtz erik.
btw this driver arangement tool makes things verryclear for everyone.
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Hi Bjørn,
While it would certainly be possible, I am reluctant to make such a change
. To be consistent and for the sake of completeness, ideally the same functionality should then also be provided to enable the immediate generation / direct comparison of directivity responses, maximum SPL responses and multiple speaker responses. Because of the way that the Hornresp menu structures have evolved, I can foresee a number of problems in trying to do this without having to completely re-build the user input interface. Unfortunately this is not something that I am in a position to do at this stage - sorry .Combined response can of course be directly calculated if the Loudspeaker Wizard is being used...
Kind regards,
David
Instead of making it for android, someone should make it for the web
if you put hornresp online, you could build an entire community around the application.
For instance, I've made two or three hundred hornresp designs, but they're scattered across a few computers I have
If there was a 'hornresp online' it would have the following advantages:
#1 - a single repository for your designs, similar to the way that flickr or picasa works
#2 - make it collaborative, like facebook
#3 - all of the designs are 'in the cloud', so you won't lose them if your laptop dies
#4 - ideally, you'd want some way to share them, similar to a facebook wall
#5 - the best thing about putting hornresp online is that it's accessible across all platforms. Windows, OS X, Linux, Android, IOS
This would solve the problems that people have running hornresp on their mobile devices, but it would also foster collaboration.
Just run it from a dropbox for free, but only access it from one machine at a time.
Yes that is my referral link above, and yes we will both get extra space for free. THANKS
Probably not very much harder than making Hornresp in the first place
Of course it depends of how many features you want to include. So to answer your question: if you know how to write code for simulating horns, it is not very difficult, just time consuming.
Regards,
Bjørn
I thought I should jump in to say "thankyou so much". I'm just taking my first baby steps to learn horn theory/design. Please keep up your work, no-doubt everyone (including me) is very, very appreciative. :-D
Thanks for the thanks, davewantsmoore, it is much appreciated
.Not this time, Mark
. Nothing at all is being done on the Hornresp front at the moment. No bugs have been reported by users for ages, and I have run out of things that can be readily added to the program. Producing an Android app or an online version is not an option... .Kind regards,
David
You realize that means you have created a really good program.
I extol it virtues quite regularly to clients. It is always amazing to people when I can show them a simulated response in comparison to a measured response and the two are in quite close agreement.
You have enabled me to do higher quality work in enclosure types I could only have dreamed about but a few years back.
Thankyou David.
I extol it virtues quite regularly to clients. It is always amazing to people when I can show them a simulated response in comparison to a measured response and the two are in quite close agreement.
You have enabled me to do higher quality work in enclosure types I could only have dreamed about but a few years back.
Thankyou David.