mmavipc Posted June 14, 2007 Share Posted June 14, 2007 Does anyone know how to get the sound level form a microphone in hertz? [size="10"]Pure Au3 crypt funcs(I'm currently also working on making a dll from this)[/size][Y] Be more active in the community[Y] Get 200 posts[N] Get 300 posts[N] Make a Topic in the example scripts forum with at least 50 replies.People who currently hate me:ValikSmOke_N Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Kandie Man Posted June 14, 2007 Share Posted June 14, 2007 This wouldn't be practical as a microphone can pick up hundreds if not thousands of different frequencies simultaneously. What you hear is the average of all those combined frequencies. Perhaps you want to detect the intensity of the sound in dB? - The Kandie Man ;-) "So man has sown the wind and reaped the world. Perhaps in the next few hours there will no remembrance of the past and no hope for the future that might have been." & _"All the works of man will be consumed in the great fire after which he was created." & _"And if there is a future for man, insensitive as he is, proud and defiant in his pursuit of power, let him resolve to live it lovingly, for he knows well how to do so." & _"Then he may say once more, 'Truly the light is sweet, and what a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to see the sun.'" - The Day the Earth Caught Fire Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mmavipc Posted June 14, 2007 Author Share Posted June 14, 2007 I'm trying to make a program that will record the sound from the mic then play it back with beep() i know wird [size="10"]Pure Au3 crypt funcs(I'm currently also working on making a dll from this)[/size][Y] Be more active in the community[Y] Get 200 posts[N] Get 300 posts[N] Make a Topic in the example scripts forum with at least 50 replies.People who currently hate me:ValikSmOke_N Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Kandie Man Posted June 14, 2007 Share Posted June 14, 2007 Not possible. A motherboard beeper can only produce a single frequency at a time. It is therefore not a sufficient device for reproducing recorded sound. For that you would need a speaker which is capable of producing many frequencies simultaneously. - The Kandie Man ;-) "So man has sown the wind and reaped the world. Perhaps in the next few hours there will no remembrance of the past and no hope for the future that might have been." & _"All the works of man will be consumed in the great fire after which he was created." & _"And if there is a future for man, insensitive as he is, proud and defiant in his pursuit of power, let him resolve to live it lovingly, for he knows well how to do so." & _"Then he may say once more, 'Truly the light is sweet, and what a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to see the sun.'" - The Day the Earth Caught Fire Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mmavipc Posted June 14, 2007 Author Share Posted June 14, 2007 I was thinking it would beep each hertz recordeed for 0.001 second(s)(1 milisecond) [size="10"]Pure Au3 crypt funcs(I'm currently also working on making a dll from this)[/size][Y] Be more active in the community[Y] Get 200 posts[N] Get 300 posts[N] Make a Topic in the example scripts forum with at least 50 replies.People who currently hate me:ValikSmOke_N Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PACaleala Posted June 14, 2007 Share Posted June 14, 2007 Check what the standard sound recorder can do Programs-Accessories-Entertainment-Sound Recorder: %SystemRoot%\System32\sndrec32.exe Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lokster Posted June 14, 2007 Share Posted June 14, 2007 I don't think your idea is possible, because the PC Speaker can play only one frequency at a time, with fixed sound level. All sounds in the nature are complicated mixtures of multiple sinusoidal sound waves with different levels. The pc speaker can only "speak" the language of R2D2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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