| [=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=]
[<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>><<>]
[=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=]
Stardate: 20210828.0003
Location: Living Room
Input Device: Fujitsu P1610 UMPC
Audio: Chuck Mangione
Visual: stuff in living room - piano, wood floors, radio cabinet, etc.
Emotional: Unwinding from the day.
[=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=-=x=]
I put together a simple tin can mic. Nothing fancy and it did not
take long. I took my time so about 30 minutes. It will be
my mic for my harmonica. I thought about picking up one of those
bullet mics, but since I don't have cash for that right now and I do
have the parts, I figured that I would give the tin can mic a try.
The electrical parts are the same as the log of sound.[1] Piezo,
1/4" jack, and extension wire. I put these inside a Murray's pomade
container, which I often reuse after using up the product for my hair.
The container is a nice size for holding the harmonica and the mic.
I hope to test it out and record something with it this weekend.
Here are some pics:
|
