Micro Jammers extreme comparisons 4: Banjo
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- It's just like the other comparisons, but one of the toys is faster on the right and is also slower on the left than the other. Toys are either inaccurate or intentionally created that way.
As a music producer I like to listen and find the default sampling rate of these toys. From what I can gather, the default sampling rate of these micro jammers is 6000 hz. In this case, the default pitch of a banjo should be G. The first one is in F, the second one is in G sharp and... Wow the third one is so unconfortably slow in the key of D, which is lower than 5000 hz. I find these details very interesting.
You may or may not believe this, but the banjo that's currently G# used to be G. I've had this one for so many years. How did this change so much?
Can you identify the accurate/approximate hz for all these banjos? I'm really interesting to know. And I also wanna know the same for my other Micro Jammers ("the extreme comparisons" videos). I'm very interested.
@@reviewerman10 Oh man! The only thing I can think of is that the resistor is a bit dirty. But over my 10 years of playing electronic games like Bop its, Simons and others, I have never heard something change pitch over the years. These things were most probably built with low cost components.
@@reviewerman10 Sure! The first one on the low setting was 5400 hz, the second one was around 6500 hz and... oh boy get ready for it, the third one is around 4600 hz. I'll try to take a look at the other extreme comparaisons videos. Keep in mind that these rates are aproximative guesses and it's harder to guess the high rates because there's less aliasing noise.
@@cheapnoiseinthehouse5578 If G is the default key, why are most of my banjos below G? And could you also comment on each of my other Micro Jammers comparisons the default key if possible. I would like to know more.