Search Results for "structural analysis software"

Audacity is a free, easy-to-use, multi-track audio editor and recorder for Windows, Mac OS X, GNU/Linux and other operating systems. Audacity is free software, developed by a group of volunteers and distributed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Programs like Audacity are also called open source software, because their source code is available for anyone to study or use. There are thousands of other free and open source programs, including the Firefox web browser, the...

Version 1.1 is no longer supported. Please see the new version at https://usc-imi.github.io/aeo-light/ Description for 1.1 continues below: AEO-Light 1.1 is an open-source software application that takes a digital scan of motion picture film with optical sound tracks and directly reproduces the audio, producing as a result a synchronized sound film file. Funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and by the University of South Carolina.

a real-time music notation detection software, features: - play in the recorder next to your computer, and the notes will apear on screen in real time! - given a music sheet, the software shows the note to play and if you play correctly

A set of Qt/C++ classes enabling cross-platform sound recording and pitch recognition. Can be used in software (e.g. instrument tuners, sound dictation, music teaching and tests) as a user input method. Includes a guitar-tuner example.

This is a software library for measuring acoustic property with your sound card. It allows users to measure acoustic property without any expensive devices. This is useful for all acoustic engineers/resarchers/students.

A modular audio programming language, designed to write applications quickly. Its main goal is real time audio processing, but it should be used for any kind of development.

A Software Modem that converts user typed text into a binary stream which is sorted and transmitted as two seperate synthesised sounds which match up to a zero or a one to allow the receiver to distinguish between a digital mark and space.