Isis produces a musical note
Posted: Thu Aug 16, 2007 2:19 pm
Hello everyone,
I've had my isis for a long time now. Its AMAZING - I love and hate not being able to open it. It'll make it all the more of a rush when it finally opens...
After 4 hours of sitting in a dark cupboard with headphones on, my camera's rifle microphone pointed at the Isis, listening to it intently as I rotated it... not a sodding clue.
I have the original 10 clues and I've been scouring the forum for the rest.
THE POINT:
I found that when re-creating the beginning of our universe in my living room (much to my mother's dismay) - the Isis created a hum. This is presumably from the springs for the plunger. However, on further investigation----
I found it to create the EXACT pitch of middle C on a piano.
Has anyone else noticed this?
I hope this is significant, because that would be sooo kool. This thing just keeps getting more complex. Wonderful.
Oh... while I'm here:
Does concrete damage this thing? how hard are we talking here? I'm guessing enough to shift a ball bearing from the grip of a neodymium magnet (s**t strong right?) and you have to hit it directly on the magnet (found using a compass) or opposite the magnet rather... perhaps pushing the plunger exactly when you hit the isis?
Anyone agree/disagree?
I've had my isis for a long time now. Its AMAZING - I love and hate not being able to open it. It'll make it all the more of a rush when it finally opens...
After 4 hours of sitting in a dark cupboard with headphones on, my camera's rifle microphone pointed at the Isis, listening to it intently as I rotated it... not a sodding clue.
I have the original 10 clues and I've been scouring the forum for the rest.
THE POINT:
I found that when re-creating the beginning of our universe in my living room (much to my mother's dismay) - the Isis created a hum. This is presumably from the springs for the plunger. However, on further investigation----
I found it to create the EXACT pitch of middle C on a piano.
Has anyone else noticed this?
I hope this is significant, because that would be sooo kool. This thing just keeps getting more complex. Wonderful.
Oh... while I'm here:
Does concrete damage this thing? how hard are we talking here? I'm guessing enough to shift a ball bearing from the grip of a neodymium magnet (s**t strong right?) and you have to hit it directly on the magnet (found using a compass) or opposite the magnet rather... perhaps pushing the plunger exactly when you hit the isis?
Anyone agree/disagree?