MOTM

I've always wanted to try running two line-level audio sources (say, 
two radios on different frequencies ala Stockhausen) through half a 
'700. This could be even more fun with a '130. Think of it as 
scratchin' on a MOTM. Endless possibilities.

Chuck
pondering the future

----- Original Message -----

From: <drq48423@...>
Subject: [motm] why we need a triple preamp


> I've always wanted to try running two line-level audio sources (say,
> two radios on different frequencies ala Stockhausen) through half a
> '700. This could be even more fun with a '130. Think of it as
> scratchin' on a MOTM. Endless possibilities.

hello all

i've gone from having tons of radios to bugger all of them - when i was
little (and lived at the top of a hill) i used to love listening to Radio
Prague, Radio Free America, RadioMoscow, so much better as background noise
than Radio Four (only UK types will get this), anyway, now I live near the
centre of town so all i can pick up is cab radios...   ...anyway

something occured to me which maybe Paul can answer: the triple pre-amp,
being a 1u module is a 3 in 1 out unit not a 3 in, 3 out unit..?

cheers
paul b
(off to dig out his mid 80s cassette of radio samples)

>> I've always wanted to try running two line-level audio sources (say,
>> two radios on different frequencies ala Stockhausen) through half a
>> '700. This could be even more fun with a '130. Think of it as
>> scratchin' on a MOTM. Endless possibilities.

That's nothing, I plan on running the clock out of an old computer into the
110 and using as a transmitter ;)

>something occured to me which maybe Paul can answer: the triple pre-amp,
>being a 1u module is a 3 in 1 out unit not a 3 in, 3 out unit..?

The Triple pre-amp has six jacks and three knobs -- three separate channels.

The mixer is a different module -- that has two different 3X1 sections that
can be normalled as 6X1.  I imagine you could use it as a "double pre-amp"
as well with only one input to each bus.

In a message dated 01-03-26 21:52:24 EST, you write:

<< I've always wanted to try running two line-level audio sources (say, 
 two radios on different frequencies ala Stockhausen) >>


chuck,
sounds good to me.........ever since my first exposure to stockhausens music 
back in the early 70`s ( and coming from an amateur radio background at the 
time ), i`ve always used my shortwave reciever as part of my music gear. 
those rtty-type transmissions make great source material. even am / fm radios 
have nice possibilities ala the negative band interpretation of "kurzwellen".
use the radio, luke...................  :^)
best,
dave v.

--- In motm@y..., mark@i... wrote:
> 
> >> I've always wanted to try running two line-level audio sources (say,
> >> two radios on different frequencies ala Stockhausen) through half a
> >> '700. This could be even more fun with a '130. Think of it as
> >> scratchin' on a MOTM. Endless possibilities.
> 
> That's nothing, I plan on running the clock out of an old computer into the
> 110 and using as a transmitter ;)
> 
I'll try that with the Trash-80 CoCo, that should put me smack dab in 
the middle of the AM broadcast band. Bingo! Voltage controlled pirate 
radio ;-)

Chuck

--- In motm@y..., davevosh@a... wrote:
> In a message dated 01-03-26 21:52:24 EST, you write:
> 
> << I've always wanted to try running two line-level audio sources (say, 
>  two radios on different frequencies ala Stockhausen) >>
> 
> 
> chuck,
> sounds good to me.........ever since my first exposure to stockhausens music 
> back in the early 70`s ( and coming from an amateur radio background at the 
> time ), i`ve always used my shortwave reciever as part of my music gear. 
> those rtty-type transmissions make great source material. even am / fm radios 
> have nice possibilities ala the negative band interpretation of "kurzwellen".
> use the radio, luke...................  :^)
> best,
> dave v.

One of my earliest memories is hearing WWV in my dad's radio shack. 
RTTY sounds good for experimental music, this new packet stuff just 
sounds like passing gas ;-)

Chuck

In a message dated 01-03-28 18:40:23 EST, you write:

<< One of my earliest memories is hearing WWV in my dad's radio shack. 
 RTTY sounds good for experimental music, >>


ah, a veteran !  glad to know i`m not the only one left that likes weird 
shortwave noises !
best,
dave v.