Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
here's the pictu
http://spaces.msn.com/members/flying...aspx?_c01_phot... My friend want to find some introduction to this utility. I don't know what's the name. It seems like it's used to pick up the noise of the laptop or pc. It's pretty precise, and can be used to pick up even very slight sound. It also has a cupula to attract it to the plane. So, if you know this ,may I know where I can find some introduction? thanks, |
#2
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
majia.xx wrote ...
here's the pictu http://spaces.msn.com/members/flying...aspx?_c01_phot... My friend want to find some introduction to this utility. I don't know what's the name. It seems like it's used to pick up the noise of the laptop or pc. It's pretty precise, and can be used to pick up even very slight sound. It also has a cupula to attract it to the plane. So, if you know this ,may I know where I can find some introduction? What do you want to know? It is a simple inductive pickup coil. Nothing more than a coil of wire inside plastic cylinder with a rubber suction-cup. What do you mean by "utility"? To most of us that word refers to software, but I don' see any mention of software in you question? |
#3
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
that's enough, thanks
|
#4
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
Looks like a standard inductive telephone pickup. No clue why someone
attached it to a PC, though. Context? |
#5
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
Joe Kesselman wrote:
Looks like a standard inductive telephone pickup. No clue why someone attached it to a PC, though. Context? I don't see any photo at that link, but from what's described, how about an audio keystroke logger? http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/09...ray_passwords/ |
#6
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
"Huw" wrote...
Joe Kesselman wrote: Looks like a standard inductive telephone pickup. No clue why someone attached it to a PC, though. Context? I don't see any photo at that link, It is in the box in the upper right corner. but from what's described, how about an audio keystroke logger? http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/09...ray_passwords/ It is attached in a way that would be obvious even to an un-sighted user. You can't put your hands on the keyboard without it getting in the way of your left hand. |
#7
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
http://spaces.msn.com/members/flying...aspx?_c01_phot I don't see any photo at that link, It is in the box in the upper right corner. Hmmm Under the heading "Photo Album"? That's empty for me. Do you have to be signed in? |
#8
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
"Huw" wrote in message ... http://spaces.msn.com/members/flying...aspx?_c01_phot I don't see any photo at that link, It is in the box in the upper right corner. Hmmm Under the heading "Photo Album"? That's empty for me. Do you have to be signed in? It was there back when the message was first posted. Dunno what happened to it. It showed a close-up of a laptop computer with an ordinary telephone inductive coil stuck to the place exactly where your left wrist would rest when using the keyboard. It would not be possible to use the computer keyboard with the pickup attached as shown in the photo. On my computer, only the battery is in that locaton, and unlikely to produce much interesting sound. |
#9
Posted to rec.audio.tech
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone knows what's this?
a laptop computer with an ordinary telephone inductive
coil stuck to the place exactly where your left wrist would rest when using the keyboard. It may not have been stuck there, just displayed there. The source, whatever it was, may have been discussing using a PC to record a phone conversation, or indeed may have been using this pickup to analyse some other magnetic field entirely. In other words, what it "is", is "completely out of context and not very interesting without that context." |