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2. Black & Lane's Ident Tones for Surround - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_&_Lane's_Ident_Tones...

   The last section consists of 2 kHz tone at -24dBFS on all six channels. This can be used to check phase between any of the 5.1 legs. When the tone is summed to stereo using default down-mix values this section should produce tones of approximately -18 dBfs on each channel. The BLITS sequence repeats approximately every 14 seconds.

3. Udio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udio

   Udio is a generative artificial intelligence model that produces music based on simple text prompts. It can generate vocals and instrumentation. Its free beta version was released publicly on April 10, 2024. Users can pay to subscribe monthly or annually to unlock more capabilities such as audio inpainting.

4. Chorus (audio effect) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chorus_(audio_effect)

   The effect can make these acoustic instruments sound fuller and louder than by using a single tone generator (b.e.: a single vibrating string or a reed). Some examples: Piano – Each of the hammers strikes a course of multiple strings tuned to nearly the same pitch (for all notes except the bass notes). Professional piano tuners carefully ...

5. Freesound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freesound

   The Freesound Project was officially launched on April 5, 2005 in the context of the 2005 International Computer Music Conference. It is a project of the Music Technology Group of Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona. Frederic Font is heading the team responsible for developing and administrating the Freesound website. [2]

6. Yamaha EX5 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_EX5

   The Yamaha EX5 (EX stands for Extended Synthesis) uses four different tone generators for generating sounds. These are AWM2 (Advanced Wave Memory), AN (Analog Physical Modeling), FDSP (Formulated Digital Sound Processing) and VL (Virtual Acoustic) synthesis. The fifth sound source is Sample-based synthesis. Sounds can be assembled up to a ...

7. Programmable sound generator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmable_sound_generator

   A programmable sound generator (PSG) is a sound chip that generates (or synthesizes) audio wave signals built from one or more basic waveforms, and often some kind of noise. PSGs use a relatively simple method of creating sound compared to other methods such as frequency modulation synthesis or pulse-code modulation .