A sound designer playing around hitting things that make interesting noises is the childhood experience and experimentation that society tells you is bad. Wish I didn’t grow up in some aspects. Glad Posey is here to be the adult version of me as a child that grew up the right way.
Would be so cool if you made a sound effect library, these are very unique. If so i would surely spare a feel bucks to get it to use on my videogame projects.
I totally agree! I thought these sounds would fit perfectly to spaceships for example. I mean, more unusual sounds have been used for spaceships.... If I recall correctly they used pig squeels speed up in Starwars..
I'm "old", and I'm deaf from 15k or 16k on, I barely hear CRT monitors but oh my, this video and the sound at the end, I can't imagine how it sounds to someone who can still hear those frequencies. Amazing the way it ramps up (in pitch), awesome.
The good news is that there's often not much information in these super high frequencies anyway. But I shiver for the day I won't hear crickets anymore.. (If I may ever get that old)
Sailing especially the hull of the boat is an absolutly amazing place for sound. squeeks of roaps sqoeeks of water. I've been sailing since I was a child and always loved the audio experince
I do not think VFDs are an actual true vacuum. In vacuum tubes for example, they are close to a vacuum, but if it were a true vacuum the degradation of various components inside the tube would eventually fill the atmosphere inside and interfere with its function. So they actually put specific gases and/or coatings inside the glass that are there to intentionally react with whatever is expected to gas out from whatever the tube is made of. Sometimes inside a vacuum tube you'll see a silver coating on part of the glass... and that's exactly what that is. It's there to react with volatiles produced during use, not unlike how they put zinc plates on the hulls of metal ships or metal damns to make the steel last longer by reacting with volatiles before they can react with the steel. I haven't heard specifically that VFDs are filled with similar gasses, but it would certainly make a lot of sense if they were. I would be very surprised if they weren't.
VFD's do have so called 'getters' described in your comment, usually vaporized onto the glass near the filament springs. So VFD's are actually true vacuum tubes. Just the same kinda stuff as the magic eye in old tube radios, or the CRT tube in old TV's and monitors. The first VFD's were produced with the same cylindrical glass walls as the normal radio tubes were. It is literally a cathode ray tube, designed to work with voltages as low as 50 V. The filaments are cathodes, usually glowing in very faint red, and have a thermionic coating; the fine grid is, well, the grid, and the the segments with the fluorescent coating are anodes. VFD's become faint over time because of material sputtered from the cathode filaments, onto the phosphors.
Even if it isn't fully vacuumed, it has to be in more vacuum tube like conditions because just like regular vacuum tubes, they only work when electrons can flow inside them, something that cannot happen in normal air
By far my far my favorite content creator. Even on this Lazy channel you are effortlessly entertaining and educational. You have an incredible hobby and it synergizes so well with your musical, photographic, and cinematographic skills
I never knew about this phenomenon. This is seriously cool! If I was a kid and I found this noise, I would have become obsessed with it 😆 thanks for showing me
By St. Hoffman's Beard those are Brilliant vacuum noizes!!!💚💚💚 Thank you for painstakingly recording them, with appropriate additional stimulation, however lazily the process..:::
I've got a load of VFDs in my collection of electronic junk (cough) spare parts... it always makes looking through the box into an interesting musical experience. But not as cool as these heat up/cool down sounds.
The main vid was great, but the pitch-bending cathodes here were really great. Did they get mention in the main-vid, and I just missed it? I really dig this level of exploration, like you did with the bubbling-effect of the weird old LCDs.
Interesting… Probably it does, because the strings don’t suffer from any air resistance and can thus vibrate for much longer, but even though they don’t resonate on the inside they still transmit their vibration to the entire structure, which then emits its own sound waves from it.
I love that microphone audio interface! I found it online, Sound Devices Mix-Pre3 II. $900 USD. I think my Focusrite Scarlett will do just fine on second thought 😂
There's some influencers extolling the virtues of the Korg Nutube. Yet this video proves how useless VFDs are as triode amplifiers. Back in the day, if any valve was microphonic, it got rejected. If one likes bongs and pings, then yeah, VFDs are great for that. but for low noise quality amplification, NO!, VFDs are not good.
The friendliest treatment I've had in a while. Can't help but wave back when I see Posy waving at me
a sound designers playground. love it
A sound designer playing around hitting things that make interesting noises is the childhood experience and experimentation that society tells you is bad. Wish I didn’t grow up in some aspects. Glad Posey is here to be the adult version of me as a child that grew up the right way.
Would be so cool if you made a sound effect library, these are very unique.
If so i would surely spare a feel bucks to get it to use on my videogame projects.
I totally agree! I thought these sounds would fit perfectly to spaceships for example. I mean, more unusual sounds have been used for spaceships.... If I recall correctly they used pig squeels speed up in Starwars..
I'm "old", and I'm deaf from 15k or 16k on, I barely hear CRT monitors but oh my, this video and the sound at the end, I can't imagine how it sounds to someone who can still hear those frequencies. Amazing the way it ramps up (in pitch), awesome.
I just opened a spectrum analyser, it seems like it does not go past 12k? I think I'm going crazy then.
The good news is that there's often not much information in these super high frequencies anyway. But I shiver for the day I won't hear crickets anymore.. (If I may ever get that old)
I can't describe it, but I love this and your main channel. Thanks for doing what you do and being who you are!
I rather enjoy your nonsense. It’s feels real, candid, and genuine. It’s refreshing honestly. It’s like hanging out with a good friend.
VFD is musical and built to be musical
POSY IS THE BEST
Behind the scenes of an art
Sailing especially the hull of the boat is an absolutly amazing place for sound. squeeks of roaps sqoeeks of water. I've been sailing since I was a child and always loved the audio experince
I do not think VFDs are an actual true vacuum. In vacuum tubes for example, they are close to a vacuum, but if it were a true vacuum the degradation of various components inside the tube would eventually fill the atmosphere inside and interfere with its function. So they actually put specific gases and/or coatings inside the glass that are there to intentionally react with whatever is expected to gas out from whatever the tube is made of. Sometimes inside a vacuum tube you'll see a silver coating on part of the glass... and that's exactly what that is. It's there to react with volatiles produced during use, not unlike how they put zinc plates on the hulls of metal ships or metal damns to make the steel last longer by reacting with volatiles before they can react with the steel.
I haven't heard specifically that VFDs are filled with similar gasses, but it would certainly make a lot of sense if they were. I would be very surprised if they weren't.
VFD's do have so called 'getters' described in your comment, usually vaporized onto the glass near the filament springs. So VFD's are actually true vacuum tubes. Just the same kinda stuff as the magic eye in old tube radios, or the CRT tube in old TV's and monitors. The first VFD's were produced with the same cylindrical glass walls as the normal radio tubes were. It is literally a cathode ray tube, designed to work with voltages as low as 50 V. The filaments are cathodes, usually glowing in very faint red, and have a thermionic coating; the fine grid is, well, the grid, and the the segments with the fluorescent coating are anodes. VFD's become faint over time because of material sputtered from the cathode filaments, onto the phosphors.
Even if it isn't fully vacuumed, it has to be in more vacuum tube like conditions because just like regular vacuum tubes, they only work when electrons can flow inside them, something that cannot happen in normal air
1:15 I got some real Robin Williams vibes from this, I liked it a lot. Your videos are fantastic and your channel should grow exponentially.
One man slowly going crazy in mountains of consumer hifi equipment
By far my far my favorite content creator. Even on this Lazy channel you are effortlessly entertaining and educational. You have an incredible hobby and it synergizes so well with your musical, photographic, and cinematographic skills
"Just a moment" from Office Space
I love that movie
I never knew about this phenomenon. This is seriously cool! If I was a kid and I found this noise, I would have become obsessed with it 😆 thanks for showing me
"CORPorate accounts payable, Nina speaking. JUST a moment."
By St. Hoffman's Beard those are
Brilliant vacuum noizes!!!💚💚💚
Thank you for painstakingly recording them, with appropriate additional stimulation, however lazily the process..:::
Posy ASMR time.
But seriously those mics are super high quality.
Your voice would be perfect for doing nature documentaries.
I've got a load of VFDs in my collection of electronic junk (cough) spare parts... it always makes looking through the box into an interesting musical experience. But not as cool as these heat up/cool down sounds.
do you happen to have 10 digits VFD from the 80's ? I'm searching for an unknown specific model from this era.
the main video is beautiful but this one made me smile even more
That's awesome, when the cathodes warm up, the tone drops.
The main vid was great, but the pitch-bending cathodes here were really great. Did they get mention in the main-vid, and I just missed it? I really dig this level of exploration, like you did with the bubbling-effect of the weird old LCDs.
I only discovered this after the main edit was done, I might have included it if I discovered that earlier ;-)
Your channels makes me feel like there is an eagle in my mind
I wonder if the sound lingers because of the vacuum
Interesting… Probably it does, because the strings don’t suffer from any air resistance and can thus vibrate for much longer, but even though they don’t resonate on the inside they still transmit their vibration to the entire structure, which then emits its own sound waves from it.
blury out of focus posy smile at the end, love it.
also your videos always make me get out my nice headphones to enjoy
Oh my what a sound!
I was actually wondering if the heating would affect the sound while watching the main video, and you answered perfectly in here!
Those grid wires sound wild!
office space. love the lazy channel! i mean the main one is awesome of course, but this is fun
this is the best behind the scenes i've ever watched
Your display videos are really cool
0:25 It almost truned into an Andre van Duin voor a sjort moment
I love that microphone audio interface! I found it online, Sound Devices Mix-Pre3 II. $900 USD. I think my Focusrite Scarlett will do just fine on second thought 😂
Yeah as good as that thing looks I think I'll keep using my zoom h6 until I outgrow that.. which will probably be never..
I LOVE THIS!!!
Just a moment... I've just picked up a fault in the AE-35 unit.
sonuds like a new song made out of display noises are coming...
Lazy Posy? More like Noisy Posy. Great vid
Hello just watch the main video good job
Posy I f**king love you
Someone is "having bad case of Mondays" in this video.
love the lazy stuff lol
hey that CD looks familiar :P
best youtuebr
That cathode maybe AC powered hence the noise
Sorry for my ignorance, but why using 2 mics instead of one?
Stereo 😎 (ORTF setup)
Is "just a moment" quotation from Dr Whoopee in "Tennesse tuxedo and his tales" cartoon?
You should do asmr, your voice would be great for it
Hop
I can clearly hear the 50Hz noise LOL.
How do you relax?
I do yoga. You?
I listen to vfd displays. Why did you just back up?
i could barely even hear most of these even with headphones!
There's some influencers extolling the virtues of the Korg Nutube. Yet this video proves how useless VFDs are as triode amplifiers. Back in the day, if any valve was microphonic, it got rejected. If one likes bongs and pings, then yeah, VFDs are great for that. but for low noise quality amplification, NO!, VFDs are not good.
ъ.Ъ
May I ask as someone not as sound-savvy - why do you use two microphones to capture sound from a single source?
It may be to record it as dual channel/stereo sound?
@@PankoBreading seems overkill for stereo…