5K views · 39 reactions | Tech Talk Tuesdays takes you behind the...

At Integrated Systems Europe (ISE) 2019, we previewed our new Spacemap LIVE spatial sound technology with demos at our dealer meeting, followed by public demos on the first and second days of the show. The demos also included the new ULTRA-X40 compact wide coverage loudspeakers and UPQ-D3 ultra-wide coverage loudspeakers to power the Spacemap LIVE technology. In this video, Meyer Sound's Director, Spatial Sound Steve Ellison and Director of Digital Product Experience Tim Boot talk about this upc

Eight days until Spacemap Go Spatial Sound Design and Mixing What is a Spacemap? Spacemap trajectories enable the movement and placement of sound through a spatial representation of a loudspeaker layout using a powerful and intuitive iPad interface. You can reproduce the real loudspeaker layout to work in two or three dimensions or allow your imagination to explore the spatial sound movements with any creative Spacemap you design to fit your needs. meyersound.com/spacemap-go | Meyer Sound

Enjoy this video from our recent Spatial Audio Using Spacemap Go training at our factory in Berkeley, CA! The training was led by Technical Support Specialist Leonard Blanche, Design Services Supervisor Alex Harbaugh, and Associate Technical Instructor Costa Daros. We will be hosting another Spatial Audio Using Spacemap Go training in Munich, Germany from October 7-8, taught by Application Architect, Spatial Audio Specialist, Ianina Canalis and Technical Support Specialist, NorthEU, Arve Gotfred

121K views · 3.3K reactions | What if we could listen to the universe instead of just seeing it? How can sound reveal hidden secrets of space? Scientists are transforming cosmic data into haunting soundscapes, uncovering patterns the human eye might miss. But is sonification just an artistic experiment, or could it change the way we explore the cosmos? | The Brain Maze | Facebook

What if sound could follow a path? What if it could reach only one person in a crowded room - without headphones, without speakers? Scientists have developed a way to bend sound through space, making it audible only where it’s meant to be. Could this be the future of private communication, entertainment, and even security? | The Brain Maze

What Every Planet Sounds Like? Our Universe Is Not Silent. Although space is a vacuum, that does not mean there is no sound in it. Sound does exist in space in the form of electromagnetic vibrations. NASA recorded all planet sounds from space with the help of spacecrafts in the form of electromagnetic vibration and converted into the audible range of human ear (20-20,000 Hz). So, you can listen all planet sounds from space. Nearly all types of astronomical objects give off some radio radiation.T