From Brian Willoughby Sent Sat, Feb 2nd 2019, 18:11
It seems like the filtering and shifting effect would occur at different = frequencies than a full sized Leslie, when using a smaller rotating horn = and closer microphones. Granted, microphones are often placed very close = to full-sized Leslies, so perhaps the distance doesn=E2=80=99t matter. = The larger diameter of a full-sized rotating Leslie surely affects the = depth of the pitch shift, unless perhaps the smaller differs in some = other way to compensate. Brian On Feb 2, 2019, at 7:28 AM, Royce Lee <xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx> wrote: > = https://chicago.craigslist.org/chc/msg/d/chicago-rare-motion-sound-r3-147-= rack/6807845090.html >=20 > On Fri, Feb 1, 2019, 12:57 PM Royce Lee <xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx wrote: >> I saw this craigslist ad for a Leslie "simulator" that is actually a = tiny leslie system inside of a rackmount box. I thought this was a = curious approach to simulation. Reminds me a bit of SMT based synths, = not to say that SMT based equipment is not analogue, but miniaturizes = something in order to make it more practical. Perhaps also the Roland = approach to its "boutique" synthesizers. Someday perhaps we can get = bionic gloves that make our hands very tiny, or our ears very small, so = that we can play a tiny synth and listen to it via a tiny reproduction = of very expensive monitors.I suppose we could also get special glasses = and use our phones as computer monitors.