On Jun 19, 2:06�am, "Stephan Bernsee"
<dsprelated@n_o_s_p_a_m.bernsee.com> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I saved a copy of the code here:http://stephan.bernsee.com/DeTorres.zip
>
> It is also available via archive.org. I do not know the whereabouts of
> Andrew DeTorres but his web site went down a couple of years ago.
>
> Hope this helps
> Stephan
Hello, Stephan. It's a pleasure to hear from you again1
Jerry
--
Engineering is the art of making what you want from things you can get.
Reply by Stephan Bernsee●June 19, 20112011-06-19
Hi all,
I saved a copy of the code here: http://stephan.bernsee.com/DeTorres.zip
It is also available via archive.org. I do not know the whereabouts of
Andrew DeTorres but his web site went down a couple of years ago.
Hope this helps
Stephan
>On 3 Jan, 15:35, "Neubauer" <H-Neuba...@gmx.de> wrote:
>> Hello,
>> I'm interested in this subject, too, but the link doesn't work any
longer.
>
>The thread is over four years old and Stephan Bernsee hasn't posted
>here for a couple of years. You might have better luck sending him a
>mail directly.
>
>Rune
>
Reply by Rune Allnor●January 3, 20092009-01-03
On 3 Jan, 15:35, "Neubauer" <H-Neuba...@gmx.de> wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm interested in this subject, too, but the link doesn't work any longer.
The thread is over four years old and Stephan Bernsee hasn't posted
here for a couple of years. You might have better luck sending him a
mail directly.
Rune
Reply by Neubauer●January 3, 20092009-01-03
Hello,
I'm interested in this subject, too, but the link doesn't work any longer.
Perhaps there is another link?
Thanks, Helmut
>On 2004-11-22 08:02:08 +0100, Stephan M. Bernsee <spam@dspdimension.com>
said:
>
>>
>> Hi Mike,
>>
>> I know of someone else who is working on a Java port of the SMB pitch
>> shift code, I also have the email of Andrew Torres who might be able to
>> help you (he doesn't have a new web site up that hosts his code, which
>> is why the link doesn't work).
>>
>> Email me off the list for more details: smb [at] dspdimension [dot]
Reply by Stephan M. Bernsee●November 26, 20042004-11-26
On 2004-11-22 08:02:08 +0100, Stephan M. Bernsee <spam@dspdimension.com> said:
>
> Hi Mike,
>
> I know of someone else who is working on a Java port of the SMB pitch
> shift code, I also have the email of Andrew Torres who might be able to
> help you (he doesn't have a new web site up that hosts his code, which
> is why the link doesn't work).
>
> Email me off the list for more details: smb [at] dspdimension [dot] com.
Reply by Stephan M. Bernsee●November 22, 20042004-11-22
Hi Mike,
I know of someone else who is working on a Java port of the SMB pitch
shift code, I also have the email of Andrew Torres who might be able to
help you (he doesn't have a new web site up that hosts his code, which
is why the link doesn't work).
Email me off the list for more details: smb [at] dspdimension [dot] com.
--
Stephan M. Bernsee
http://www.dspdimension.com
Reply by Mike●November 21, 20042004-11-21
I am NOT a pro DSP person, and have seen past debates, so to clarify,
just looking to develop a simple component to integrate in a Java
program that can adjust the PLAYBACK SPEED WIHOUT affecting the PITCH.
If you use Windows Media Player then you can see an example of such a
simple component
1)Go to the VIEW menu
2)Go to ENHANCEMENTS
3)Choose Play Speed Settings
or
http://www.dspdimension.com/html/timepitch.html#compare
Shows the original file, and 200% time stretched, which is what I'd
like to do.
Have found some links at:
http://www.dspdimension.com/start.html
for a JMF pitch shifter, but the link doesn't work for the stuff by
Andrew De Torres
Am learning Java, and find it odd that finding a pitch shifter is so
difficult..could immediately find FREE ones available for various
other langauges, but not java.
Have found an old book by Craig Lindley, which includes the source for
a pitch shifter.
But before going to buy an old book, with possibly outdated source
code... just wondering if there is anything like this available, or a
TUTORIAL on this specific aspect of DSP
I am learning JAVA, and after taking a look at that DSP site, it seems
that unless I was career orienting myself for DSP it would take awhile
to make a simple comoponent.
Thank you