WikiAudio:Encyclopedia and database for all things audio & sound related

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The purpose of Wikiaudio is to be an easily accessible user created database of information pertaining to the art and science of anything audio or sound related.

  • Use WikiAudio to find articles and tutorials by typing keywords into the search field. If you are looking for tutorials please see the Tutorial category list.

Feel free to sign up if you simply want to access the forums.The forums aren't as structured as the rest of the website so post whatever you like as long as it fits into the respective categories.

To request an article or tutorial you can either post your request(s) in the forums, or simply start the article/tutorial yourself and use the forums and discussion pages to aid in developing it.



Recent Forum posts


Thread TitleRepliesViewsLast Action
Video added011Tue 6th 1:33 pm - Taoist
Logic Studio 86106Thu 1st 8:58 am - Salesian
looks great!1107Thu 1st 5:08 am - Nicewiki
What's your fav...149Wed 31st 1:50 am - Taoist
Logic Pro 8: Co...261Tue 30th 11:59 pm - Nbuford
School Sound En...150Tue 30th 1:46 am - Nicewiki
Project Studio ...191Tue 23rd 6:47 pm - Taoist
Forum is up2166Thu 11th 4:19 pm - Benversluis
Experimental Mu...0134Thu 11th 4:18 pm - Benversluis
Melodyne Single...1139Thu 11th 11:40 am - Taoist



Why YOU should contribute to WikiAudio!

We know that everyone may not be able to explain the physics of wave propagation, but most people have a little bit of know-how they can share with the world. With the explosion of digital audio technology and especially home recording there are more people than ever learning and being creative with audio and sound.As a result many people actually know a lot more than they give themselves credit for but they take their specialized knowledge for granted! You may not know how to design an API mic pre from scratch ( and if you do please participate!) but chances are you might know a little about antique radios, some technical information about a particular guitar pedal, how to operate a particular drum machine, or some history about the recording techniques of your favorite song. All this information has a place here and is encouraged and welcome! Not to mention it's a cool way to meet people with the same interests as you!

For those more serious about creating stable compendium style articles please read the guidelines of participation section.

To participate you must first create an account

For questions or inquiries please post in the Forums

or email admin@wikiaudio.org

The contributing founders list can be viewed here



On this day in audio and sound history

January 7

"On this day in audio and sound history" needs entries and rigorous verification. Please contribute to the archive. References page

January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December

It is now 19:53 on Wednesday, January 7, 2009 (Coordinated Universal Time|UTC)



Recent Pages


  • 10:11, 7 January 2009 ‎Duophony (hist) ‎[1,023 bytes] ‎Taoist (Talk | contribs) (New page: A '''duophonic''' synthesizer is a synthesizer that has two oscillators. It may therefore play two different notes simultaneously and independently. This is in contrast to a monophonic syn...)
  • 10:09, 7 January 2009 ‎DX7 Rhodes (hist) ‎[1,706 bytes] ‎Taoist (Talk | contribs) (New page: DX7 Rhodes, also known as DX Rhodes, FM Rhodes, FM E. Piano, or Digital Rhodes, is a synthetic Fender Rhodes emulation originally produced by the Yamaha DX7 (and TX-series rackmount) line ...)
  • 10:05, 7 January 2009 ‎Coupland Digital Music Synthesizer (hist) ‎[157 bytes] ‎Taoist (Talk | contribs) (New page: The '''Coupland Digital Music Synthesizer''' is a 16-voice polyphonic real-time instrument with a full 88 key keyboard, introduced in the 1970’s.)
  • 10:00, 7 January 2009 ‎Con Brio, Inc. (hist) ‎[5,595 bytes] ‎Taoist (Talk | contribs) (New page: '''Con Brio, Inc.''' (alternatively spelled '''Conbrio''' or '''ConBrio''') was a short-lived but influential synthesizer manufacturing company which, from 1978 to 1982, produced its m...)
  • 09:58, 7 January 2009 ‎Clavivox (hist) ‎[150 bytes] ‎Taoist (Talk | contribs) (New page: The '''Clavivox''' was a keyboard sound synthesizer and sequencer invented by American composer Raymond Scott in 1952, and patented in 1956.)


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