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85 items tagged "sound"
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11:01
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Hack a Day
This non-traditional Christmas tree in Victoria, British Columbia is bringing people together this holiday season. It boasts over 800 lights that react to sound. You can see the pulsing and color changing that go along with some Tuba carols in the clip after the break. The art installation was commissioned by the Downtown Victoria Business [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
To make the most out of his home theater sound system [Baccula] built this folded horn enclosure for as much bass sound as possible. The design was conceived by [Bill Fitzmaurice] who thought there needed to be a better way to use the subwoofers which are typically used in home systems. His design is called [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
[Jim's] technique for turning a wireless doorbell into a custom ringtone player is so simple. He manages to get the entire thing done using only a screwdriver and wire clippers as tools. But if you’re looking to use this over the long-term we’d recommend soldering the connections rather than relying only on the twisted wires. [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
Even if you live in a dump this quick build will make your doorbell sound high-class. The new rig uses a crystal goblet to alert you of guests at the door. We suppose the room-silencing sound of flatware on a wine glass does make a great attention getter. For [Tobias] the hardest part of the [...]
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11:40
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
A local buffer overflow vulnerability has been found on the NCMedia Sound Editor Pro version 7.5.1. The application saves the paths for all recently used files in a file called "MRUList201202.dat" in the directory %appdata%\Sound Editor Pro\. When clicking on the "File" menu item the application reads the contents of the file, but does not validate the length of the string loaded from the file before passing it to a buffer, which leads to a stack-based buffer overflow.
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11:40
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
A local buffer overflow vulnerability has been found on the NCMedia Sound Editor Pro version 7.5.1. The application saves the paths for all recently used files in a file called "MRUList201202.dat" in the directory %appdata%\Sound Editor Pro\. When clicking on the "File" menu item the application reads the contents of the file, but does not validate the length of the string loaded from the file before passing it to a buffer, which leads to a stack-based buffer overflow.
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11:40
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
A local buffer overflow vulnerability has been found on the NCMedia Sound Editor Pro version 7.5.1. The application saves the paths for all recently used files in a file called "MRUList201202.dat" in the directory %appdata%\Sound Editor Pro\. When clicking on the "File" menu item the application reads the contents of the file, but does not validate the length of the string loaded from the file before passing it to a buffer, which leads to a stack-based buffer overflow.
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15:01
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Hack a Day
Part of the fun of the classic game of Operation is the jump you get from the loud buzzer which sounds if you touch the sides. This exhibit piece uses the same principle of lining the edges of a track with metal, but instead of an annoying buzz, each touch will issue a bit of [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
Part of the fun of the classic game of Operation is the jump you get from the loud buzzer which sounds if you touch the sides. This exhibit piece uses the same principle of lining the edges of a track with metal, but instead of an annoying buzz, each touch will issue a bit of [...]
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8:16
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Hack a Day
Despite what you may have heard elsewhere, science isn’t just reading [Neil deGrasse Tyson]‘s Twitter account or an epistemology predicated on the non-existence of god. No, science requires much more work watching Cosmos, as evidenced by [Ast]‘s adventures in analyzing data to measure the speed of sound with a microcontroller. After [Ast] built a time to digital converter - basically [...]
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17:00
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SecuriTeam
Snack Sound Toolkit is prone to a buffer-overflow vulnerability.
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11:01
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Hack a Day
We’ve seen a lot of builds using electroluminescent wire, usually in the realm of costumes and props. Unfortunately, most electrical engineers don’t deal with blinking and dimming EL wire and panels and any tinkerer trying to control electroluminescence doesn’t have a lot of resources on how to control EL stuff. [ch00f] wanted to fill this knowledge gap, [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
[Neoxy] always wanted surround sound for his computer, and one day he managed to get a hold of a dead 5.1 system. Why buy one when you can repair someone’s rubbish, right? That turned out to be easier said than done, but after several false-starts he managed to resurrect the audio system by replacing the microcontroller. We [...]
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21:45
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SecDocs
Tags:
music Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: At least if you have used all the features of a synthesizer, you probably ask the questions: "How can I modify it? How can I build a synthesizer myself? What features do I personally need?" This talk covers this topic from a theoretical and technical point of view. Since commercial synthesizers have been built, the interest in modifying existing synthesizers and building own synthesizers has increased. Nowadays there is a much bigger DIY (Do-It-Yourself) community, and the idea of building own synthesizers and modules has been even merged with the idea of open-source and creative-commons hardware. This gives a wide range of new possibilities. Another part of the talk will be a quick introduction of less or more known DIY-synthesizer projects and the demonstration of a DIY synthesizer based on MOS 6581-like synthesis (The Commodore SID), which can be built from quite cheap electronic components and give a wide range of possibilities for sound generation and a reasonable sound. This talk will briefly describe the basics of sound synthesis and what makes it so interesting. A little bit of basic knowledge is recommended, but not necessary.
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21:45
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SecDocs
Tags:
music Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: At least if you have used all the features of a synthesizer, you probably ask the questions: "How can I modify it? How can I build a synthesizer myself? What features do I personally need?" This talk covers this topic from a theoretical and technical point of view. Since commercial synthesizers have been built, the interest in modifying existing synthesizers and building own synthesizers has increased. Nowadays there is a much bigger DIY (Do-It-Yourself) community, and the idea of building own synthesizers and modules has been even merged with the idea of open-source and creative-commons hardware. This gives a wide range of new possibilities. Another part of the talk will be a quick introduction of less or more known DIY-synthesizer projects and the demonstration of a DIY synthesizer based on MOS 6581-like synthesis (The Commodore SID), which can be built from quite cheap electronic components and give a wide range of possibilities for sound generation and a reasonable sound. This talk will briefly describe the basics of sound synthesis and what makes it so interesting. A little bit of basic knowledge is recommended, but not necessary.
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8:01
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Hack a Day
A group of students at the University of Dundee have created this interesting prototype called Sound Sculpted. The goal was to sculpt clay using sound files drive the sculpting arms. Ideally, you would end up with pieces of art that were unique to each piece of music. As you can see in the video (after [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Entropia] decided to try his hand at rolling is own sound card. He picked out a DAC chip, started his prototyping by studying the reference design from the datasheet, then went through several iterations to arrive at this working model. He chose to base the board around the PCM2706. It’s a digital to analog converter [...]
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16:16
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Hack a Day
If you know your way around a pool table you should be able to apply those skills to improving the sound of your home theater. [Eric Wolfram] put together a post that discusses the issues caused by unwanted sound reflections and shows how to position acoustic tiles to solve the problem. This is a companion [...]
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8:41
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Hack a Day
Believe it or not, the local Children’s Museum staff was happy that [Bill Porter] left this mess of wires and equipment in one of their offices. It makes up an ambient sound system for a couple of their exhibits. A movie without sound just doesn’t fully entertain, and the same can be said for these [...]
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6:09
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Hack a Day
[Ch00f] has decided to ring in the new year with some el wire Kanye glasses. Technically the term for the glasses is either “shutter shades” or “slatted sunglasses”, invented around the 80s by [Alain Mikli] and originally given the nickname “Venetian Sunglasses”. Kanye West evidently got his own retro redesign by the original creator and the [...]
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13:30
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Hack a Day
The echo box performs exactly as its name implies. If you tap out a rhythm on the lid, it will tap the same thing back to you. Except it isn’t tapping to make the sound, but vibrating. The concept is similar to the Knock Block. In that hack, a piezo element detected a rapping on [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Looks like [Dino] is getting the band back together. After a junkyard tube amp and a DIY tremolo stompbox, he’s back again, this time doing a bit of sound treatment in his studio. Most rooms naturally have a bit of flutter echo. You’ll notice this when you move into an apartment or new house – [...]
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9:59
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Hack a Day
[Nicholas] wanted to add some flair to his RC car. In addition to the headlights that you see above, there’s brake lights, and a horn that plays “Dixie” like the General Lee in the Dukes of Hazard. All of this is triggered by the wireless controller, but he figured out a way to monitor the [...]
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16:00
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Hack a Day
“I can’t hear myself in the mix,” “yeah, man, I’ll be there at 8,” and “dude, we need like four more mics.” Each and every one of these words is documented in actuarial tables and doesn’t bode well for your sound tech’s risk of a stroke. Luckily, there’s an even better way to kill your [...]
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4:07
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Hack a Day
For his A-level electronic course work, [Andrew] decided to build a digital sound recorder that doesn’t use a microcontroller. [Andrew]‘s build captures audio from an on board microphone at 8000 samples/second. The audio is digitized into 8-bit sound data and sent to an SRAM. The recording and playback functions are controlled entirely by 4000-series logic chips. He [...]
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9:04
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Hack a Day
As devices get smaller and smaller, it becomes a bigger challenge for engineers to squeeze a product’s components into an ever shrinking footprint. [Bulgarien] certainly found this to be the case with his Asus Eee Pad Transformer. He was not impressed with the volume or clarity of the tablet’s audio, so he disassembled it to [...]
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12:06
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Hack a Day
[Chris] wrote us to share a neat technique he has been using to program the Arduinos he uses in his projects. He likes to build bare bones Arduino clones rather than sacrifice full dev boards, and instead of programming them via traditional means, he is using his computer’s sound card. He builds a simple dead [...]
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9:05
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Hack a Day
High speed video is everywhere these days, but the cameras and necessary equipment is a bit out of reach for a hobbyist. [Bassam] found a compromise and came up with a way to shoot high-speed photographs using a sound triggered flash. [Bassam] started off by taking apart a disposable camera for the flash bulb and [...]
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17:55
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
This program listens for sound. If it detects any, it starts recording automatically and also automatically stops when things become silent again.
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17:55
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This program listens for sound. If it detects any, it starts recording automatically and also automatically stops when things become silent again.
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7:01
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Hack a Day
After reading about a Super Mario Brothers themed bathroom, [Jonathan] decided that it would be pretty cool to have his toilet play the “warp pipe” sound whenever anyone flushed. He grabbed a small sound drop key chain on eBay and disassembled it to see how things worked. Once he figured out which solder pads corresponded [...]
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16:01
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Hack a Day
[Jad] recently wrote in to share a pair of projects that have been keeping him busy as of late. The first is a sound localization system not unlike one we showed you a few weeks ago. The difference is that his system displays the sound source via a set of LEDs rather than by motion, [...]
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14:10
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Hack a Day
Sound localization is very popular in law enforcement circles due to its accuracy and ability to quickly separate gunshots from other similar noises. These systems don’t come cheap, and after trying to build one himself, [Fileark] knows why. He thought it would be neat to build a sound localization sensor based on how the human [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
[vtol] has built a very elaborate system of electronic sound machines, which can be patched together in various ways in order to create all sorts of sounds and sound effects. The modules range from simple noise synthesizers to pitch shifters, sequencers, and effects processors. The most recent addition to his synthesizer system is a matrix [...]
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8:00
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Hack a Day
Open Sound Control (OSC) is a communications protocol that can be seen as a modern alternative to MIDI. It’s specifically designed to play nicely with network communication systems. The problem with using it along with Arduino-based gadgets is that you then need to use something like an Ethernet shield to provide the network connection. [Liam [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
[oakkar7] wrote in to show us [Ben Johansen] and [Jonathan Snow]‘s interactive art installation, Recycled Sound(Website has a virus). The exhibit will premiere in the TWU Arts Triangle Walking Tour March 25th from 5-7pm. Currently a work in progress, the final plan is for the outdoor installation to feature a podium in the center with [...]
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5:07
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Hack a Day
[Winfred] was thinking one day, of how the world would be a different place if everything we owned had little start up and shut down sounds like our computers. Historically computers would just beep after passing their power on self test, and many PC’s still do, but in the 1980′s as machines became more powerful [...]
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11:25
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SecuriTeam
RealPlayer contains a vulnerability in Sound Data within media files which could be exploited by remote attackers.
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Make your website safer. Use external penetration testing service. First report ready in one hour!
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4:05
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Hack a Day
Gameduino is an FPGA based sound and graphics adapter for microcontrollers. Laid out as an Arduino shield, all it really takes is a microcontroller with SPI and some code to send commands to the board which lets you toggle registers, handle memory, and drawing functions. Once the data gets there, it is greeted by a [...]
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8:15
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Hack a Day
[Ed Zarick] is preparing his pinball project and wants to have authentic sound to go with the game play. The game is modeled after NBA Hangtime and in addition to music he also needs a wide range of sound effects to beef up the experience. To make this all happen at once he developed a [...]
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8:49
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Hack a Day
While there are many ways to produce audible sound, Plasma Speakers have to be one of the coolest. Usually very complex and expensive, we received a tip for a beginners guide to making one of these impressive novelties. Handily included are a set of schematics (one very simple schematic, the other with a few artistic illustrations). There [...]
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17:14
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Packet Storm Security Advisories
VUPEN Vulnerability Research Team discovered a critical vulnerability in RealPlayer. The vulnerability is caused by a heap overflow error when handling sound data within media files, which could be exploited by remote attackers to execute arbitrary code by tricking a user into visiting a specially crafted web page.
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17:14
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
VUPEN Vulnerability Research Team discovered a critical vulnerability in RealPlayer. The vulnerability is caused by a heap overflow error when handling sound data within media files, which could be exploited by remote attackers to execute arbitrary code by tricking a user into visiting a specially crafted web page.
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17:14
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
VUPEN Vulnerability Research Team discovered a critical vulnerability in RealPlayer. The vulnerability is caused by a heap overflow error when handling sound data within media files, which could be exploited by remote attackers to execute arbitrary code by tricking a user into visiting a specially crafted web page.
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9:00
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Hack a Day
Creativity abounds in putting together this pair of Super Mario Bros. costumes. [Rob] and his wife didn’t stop with a well-assembled troupe of familiar wardrobe items, but decided to go for authentic sound effects as well. It started by finding a few of his favorite Mario sounds on the Internet. From there he grabbed a [...]
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13:25
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello,
I plugged my logitech usb headset into the pc running BT3 and it wont let me hear any sound.
If i click Kmix it shows realtek my sound driver as the output, is there anyway i can change this to the headset being the output?
THanks.
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6:36
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Hack a Day
This art piece makes drawings based on sound. [Mario Marchese], who is responsible for those illusion props back in february, built this little guy out of a bunch of junk he had lying around. It features four microphones that listen to ambient sound and feed the signal through some LM386 audio power amplifiers. The output is [...]
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6:35
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Hack a Day
This vintage radio can play AM, FM, and MP3, all with a classic sound. Inside you’ll find a new AM radio tube-amp, providing the functionality you’d expect from the device. The rest of it comes from a conglomeration of parts; an FM receiver board from another radio and an MP3 player with remote control and [...]
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12:38
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Hack a Day
Want to take back control of how your digital audio files become sound? One thing you can do is to build your own digital to analog converter. This one is made from discrete components, centered around a resistive ladder. Yes, there are a couple of integrated circuits in there which are used for demultiplexing the [...]
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7:00
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Hack a Day
[MicroMinded] took us way back to our childhoods with his experiments and subsequent YMstream music player based on the Yamaha YM2149 sound generator used in old arcade systems, computers, and even phones (think chiptune). This reminds us of the Chipophone, only this time the sound is achieved from ICs used back in the day, rather [...]
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19:02
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Debian Linux Security Advisory 2071-1 - Dyon Balding discovered buffer overflows in the MikMod sound library, which could lead to the execution of arbitrary code if a user is tricked into opening malformed Impulse Tracker or Ultratracker sound files.
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19:01
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Packet Storm Security Advisories
Debian Linux Security Advisory 2071-1 - Dyon Balding discovered buffer overflows in the MikMod sound library, which could lead to the execution of arbitrary code if a user is tricked into opening malformed Impulse Tracker or Ultratracker sound files.
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15:00
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Hack a Day
This sequencer, called Drumssette, uses audio tape to churn out some beats. [Mike Walters] built this around a Tascam four track cassette recorder. The tape inside has a different drum sound on each of the tracks, with a corresponding row of red buttons. Pushing a button adds the drum sound to the loop on that [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
[Gijs] cracked open his Game Boy and added some parts to give him more sound synthesis control. He uses Little Sound Dj (LSDj), a popular Game Boy program used to pump out those classic 8-bit sounds. The unit seen above and heard in the clip after the break has an added potentiometer and circuit board. [...]
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5:30
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remote-exploit & backtrack
I ran bt3 on my laptop it works except for sound and i cant start a network tried the /etc/init.d/networking start and nothing, i tried bt4 final i get a fatal error no screens found etc.... on startx but wireless and lan work i ran it after startx failed. iam using a laptop with ati mobility radeon hd5470. what should if do, its weird that the older version is able to run with my graphics card but in the new one it wont.
thanks
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21:15
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi!
I was using backtrack and I installed skype.
The microphone wasnt working (the audio did work) so I installed oss.
After that , neither the audio or the microphone worked.
What shall I do?
Please help
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12:35
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Hack a Day
[Yoshi Akai] built a sequencer that is part steampunk, part injection molded plastic. The LEGO sequencer MR II has eight steps in a loop that is manipulated by adding the colorful blocks to a green base plate. Each color corresponds to one particular sound which can be modified by building skyward. On the other side [...]
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18:50
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remote-exploit & backtrack
i did dual boot windows xp and BT4 final the problem is after i finsih installing bt4 i realized that no sound in windows xp and i mean like the sound card does not exist while the sound work fine in Bt4 the first time happened i thought there a problem in windows however when i removed Bt4 and restore mbr the sound in windows worked just fine . i really have no idea what the hell is going on since i have never experience such problem with other backtrack at all . any suggestions or thoughts?
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