have been removed and the dialog boxes simplified. It is configured
by default to display your voice via whatever device is available for
real-time sound input; most laptops have built-in microphones that
work fine. You can also record and/or display sound files too.
This version of Ishmael was made for a high-school outreach project
here, so it's pretty simple. If you want a copy of it, please let me
know.
Dave Mellinger
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: Russ Charif <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Simple spectrogram programs?
>
>From time to time we receive inquiries at the Bioacoustics Research
>Program from people looking for an extremely simple, easy-to-use
>program for making spectrograms of animal sounds. These queries are
>usually from people who do not have much experience or specialized
>training in bioacoustics, and who may not be sophisticated computer
>users. They typically do not need a lot of flexibility, bells and
>whistles, measurement capabilities, etc. The programs used by most
>researchers would be more complex than necessary and potentially
>confusing or intimidating. "Simple" is the key.
>
>Does anyone on the list know of particular programs that fit this
>description, preferably with recommendations?
>
>Thanks in advance for any assistance.
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