Spectrum Analizers, Is there anyone who still makes them? |
dim. 21 janv. 2001, 03:18
Message
#1
|
|
Newbie Groupe : Members Messages : 5 Inscrit : 13 janv. 01 Membre no 187 |
I spent a few hours at my local pro audio shop looking for a hardware spectrum analizer and nobody could name one. I don't want to spend a lot of money, but it would seem a 1U rack with 50 or so LEDs should not cost that much. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
Thanks in advance. -------------------- Spencer K.
phoneme@mb.sympatico.ca |
|
|
lun. 22 janv. 2001, 23:34
Message
#2
|
|
Moderator Groupe : Moderators Messages : 3,768 Inscrit : 07 déc. 00 Lieu : PARIS - FR Membre no 23 |
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hardware spectrum Audio analizer are much more expensives than softwares. On of the best is KlarkTechnic DN6000. Have a look at http://www.klarkteknik.com/pages/set_products.html -------------------- Plombier, DéZingueur de HP, ferblantier
|
|
|
mar. 23 janv. 2001, 01:00
Message
#3
|
|
Newbie Groupe : Members Messages : 5 Inscrit : 13 janv. 01 Membre no 187 |
The analizer pointed out by wfplb seems to be overkill. I really only want cool flashing lights in my studio. I do not need to be able to print readouts and have test tones like that device offers. Any other suggestions.
PS: I really don't want to spend over $250 Canadian. |
|
|
mar. 23 janv. 2001, 16:48
Message
#4
|
|
Junior Member Groupe : Members Messages : 165 Inscrit : 12 janv. 01 Lieu : Brussels - BE Membre no 183 |
at this price, look for a Hi-Fi model !
-------------------- Prutulz
RTFM... is usually not enough |
|
|
mar. 23 janv. 2001, 21:51
Message
#5
|
|
Moderator Groupe : Moderators Messages : 3,768 Inscrit : 07 déc. 00 Lieu : PARIS - FR Membre no 23 |
Explain me why you want an hardwarde cheap audio analyser
No way ... only softwares are cheap -------------------- Plombier, DéZingueur de HP, ferblantier
|
|
|
mer. 24 janv. 2001, 01:34
Message
#6
|
|
Newbie Groupe : Members Messages : 5 Inscrit : 13 janv. 01 Membre no 187 |
Why do I want one? Because my monitors (Spirit Absolute 2s) don't go very deep and I am doing a lot of sub bass reggae influenced work. It would be more convinient to glance to my rack to check out the frequency than to have a plug in running all the time. I am amazed that they are so hard to find or are so expencive. If I'm stuck with a software plug-in, can you reccomend a good free one? I have Steinberg's mastering Edition set but the 2 visual plugins kinda suck.
|
|
|
mer. 24 janv. 2001, 01:36
Message
#7
|
|
Newbie Groupe : Members Messages : 5 Inscrit : 13 janv. 01 Membre no 187 |
QUOTE Quote: from prutulz on Jan. 23, 2001 - 15:48[br]at this price, look for a Hi-Fi model ! such as . . . I've seen a EQ with an analizer from Radio Shack (Tandy), but it looks like crap. -------------------- Spencer K.
phoneme@mb.sympatico.ca |
|
|
sam. 3 mars 2001, 00:48
Message
#8
|
|
Groupe : Messages : 0 Inscrit : -- Membre no 0 |
Marantz made a hifi analyzer, provided with a microphone, but it's not produce anymore...
|
|
|
mar. 16 oct. 2001, 10:27
Message
#9
|
|
Groupe : Messages : 0 Inscrit : -- Membre no 0 |
i've got an article in a magazine somewhere about setting up and old computer as an analyser (spelling?), if your interested i'll have a look for it.
Noname |
|
|
lun. 5 nov. 2001, 08:40
Message
#10
|
|
Rookie Groupe : Members Messages : 41 Inscrit : 20 mai 01 Lieu : Port Charlotte Membre no 658 |
DOD was making an analyzer like you describe pretty recently - don't know if they're still in production, but they shouldn't be hard to find. I think they were about $350 a couple years ago.
|
|
|
1 utilisateur(s) sur ce sujet (1 invité(s) et 0 utilisateur(s) anonyme(s))
0 membre(s) :