ilovefuzz.com

WSOU news please! And also vibrato.

ya should have some pretty big updates on both in the next month.

multi_s wrote:ya should have some pretty big updates on both in the next month.

NASA demo w/AB-Synth content and lots of bad playing:
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3jKdOcEas4[/youtube]

That sounds great, I can't wait to get one. I'm mostly planning on using it with my synth, but I suspect I'll be running guitar through it a fair bit too.

The NASA sounds real good with my LSDJ. Used an RC-50 for the drone notes and a basic LSDJ/Keyboard for the triggering of sound. NASA is in hold mode doing the arpeggio throughout.
Instant mega man but with bad timing...

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ploqjz755u8[/youtube]

NASA has built centrifuges to enable astronauts to train in conditions in which the acceleration is very large. The device in the figure below shows one of these "human centrifuges." If the device has a radius of 8.2 m and attains accelerations as large as 4.5 g, what is the rotation rate?
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market samurai ~ marketsamurai ~ marketsamurai.com

gishakha wrote:NASA has built centrifuges to enable astronauts to train in conditions in which the acceleration is very large. The device in the figure below shows one of these "human centrifuges." If the device has a radius of 8.2 m and attains accelerations as large as 4.5 g, what is the rotation rate?

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5rhDl_9NAI[/youtube]

gishakha wrote:NASA has built centrifuges to enable astronauts to train in conditions in which the acceleration is very large. The device in the figure below shows one of these "human centrifuges." If the device has a radius of 8.2 m and attains accelerations as large as 4.5 g, what is the rotation rate?

radial acceleration = radius * (angular velocity)^2 ... so

4.5g = 8.2m *(angular velocity)^2 ... which means

angular velocity = sqrt(4.5g/8.2m) = .741 rad/s or about 7.07 rpm.

The use of large centrifuges to simulate a feeling of gravity has been proposed for future long-duration space missions. Exposure to this simulated gravity would prevent or reduce the bone decalcification and muscle atrophy that affect individuals exposed to long periods of freefall.

also thanks for the videos jd. just finally finishing another large batch now so i will make another demo for real this time.

Also, time dilation.

julius_deane wrote:[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5rhDl_9NAI[/youtube]

So much whant!

My NASA attribute should be ready any day now. I'm really looking forward to it!

I LOVE my Jaywalking delay I have it as my only delay at present I thought it was just going to be my butthole surfer freakout delay but I love it's sound so much it's crunchy as a general delay. My expression pedal is coming in the mail later this week and now that I know how to find your shark tank imma buy a blue w silver one to match my whitehead.

cool, glad some people are digging it.

also just recently dealt a red one.