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The Sound Site Newsletter Issue 12
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| The Sound Site Newsletter |
| |
| Issue #12 Jan/Feb 1993 (Z) |
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| Copyright (C) 1993 by David Komatsu All Rights Reserved. |
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| This may be distributed to bulletin boards, FTP sites or other |
| media as long as there is no charge to receive the newsletter |
| o Submissions for next issue being accepted now |
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Note from the Editor
--------------------
Well here we go for issue #12. As promised this issue kicks off the
multimedia demos. Special thanks go to Michael Sutter and Dan Wright
for their help and assistance with the demo programs. In the past
issues we have chronicled many sound cards.. Soundblaster Pro, Gravis
Ultra Sound, Pro Audio Spectrum and others. These demo programs
make the most out of sound cards providing a dazzling array of graphics
and sounds for your computer.
Also finally after many requests and some searching MOD players for
both the Next and Mac formats are available (see article below).
Also as always I am looking for column authors, program experts, or
people with Gravis, Pro Audio Spectrum, Soundblaster, Adlib cards to help
write feature articles and columns. Please let me know if you are
interested.
Please use the two addresses below to send comments and
submissions to the Sound Newsletter (the first is preferred)
sound@ccb.ucsf.edu
davek@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu
The Sound Newsletter is also posted to comp.sys.ibm.pc.misc as well
as rec.games.misc on USENET. We are also a part of SB-Net. See
bottom for list of BBS and FTP sites that carry the Sound Newsletter.
-----> Dave
In this issue
-------------
o Special Thanks
o Do you want to announce a new product?
o Feature Articles
o Multimedia: Part I
Where can I find multimedia
o The story of Renaissance
o Multimedia Reviews
o News
o Mod Players for NeXT and Mac
o Saffron Accepting Uploads
o New Files on Saffron
o Sound Bits
o WinWav
o CD Box (Upgrade)
o KingMod
o PowerPlayer
o Anonymous FTP sound Sites
o Bulletin Board Listing
Special thanks to the following for supporting the Sound Newsletter
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Jeffrey Belt : Author: CDBox
Mark Kimmerly : Author: WinWav
(markki@wrq.com)
Christopher E. Kingsbury. : Author: KingMod Player
(6167AQ@gmuvax.gmu.edu)
Anssi Saari : PowerPlayer V1.3
(s106275@cc.tut.fi)
Michael Sutter : Renaissance: 'America's Demo Group'
(msutter@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu>
Dan Wright : Twilight Zone / Sonic Reviews
(dmw@eng.ufl.edu)
Jim Oldroyd
(jr@inset.com) : Saffron FTP Site Admin
And to all the FTP sites and bulletin boards carrying the Sound
Newsletter and of course all the dedicated readers who make it worth
the effort.
Do you want to announce a new product?
---------------------------------------
If you have written a SHAREWARE, FREEWARE, or PUBLIC DOMAIN program
that is designed to play sound files, is a multimedia demo or
is a sound demo please e-mail me at sound@ccb.ucsf.edu. We can
feature your program in the Sound Newsletter as well at trickle
it to our various FTP sites. If you want your program featured
please include a brief description of the program.
Alternatively you can mail all sound programs to me on a 3.5" disk Low
or High Density to:
David Komatsu
Sound Program Submission
4826 Likini Street
Honolulu, HI 96818
Feature Article & News
----------------------
This issue will feature multimedia demos. The newsgroups and computer
bulletin boards have been buzzing with posts asking about, praising,
or trying to get multimedia demos to work. So lets start at the
beginning. Many bulletin boards have these demos and if you are
lucky enough to be on the internet the below sites are a good place
to start:
ftp.sun.ac.za : pub/msdos/demos
ftp.uwp.edu : pub/msdos/demos
saffron.inset.com : pub/sound/demos, pub/sound/newdemos
wasp.eng.ufl.edu : pub/msdos/demos
Onward and forward. In this issue Michael Sutter gives us an in dept look
at one of the top demo group Renaissance and Dan Wright takes us to
Sonic and the Twilight Zone. Our look at DEMOS will conclude in the
next sound newsletter so if YOU would like to review a demo or even
yet if you have WRITTEN a demo please contact me as we are looking
for reviews of these demos for the next issue. Once again special thanks
to Michael Sutter and Dan Wright for their help in this demo section.
-----> Dave
************************************************************
* Renaissance: 'America's Demo Group' *
* By Michael Sutter msutter@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu *
************************************************************
Over the last couple of years, we have seen many new PC demo
groups emerge on the fast growing PC demo scene. Almost without
exception these groups all originate in Europe. The fact that many
people call graphic/sound demos Euro-demos seems to support this.
The one Group that is the exception is Renaissance.
Renaissance is a New York based PC demo group specializing in
sound and graphics programming. Renaissance was formed about a year
ago and consists of the following members:
Tran [Main Coder]
C.C.Catch [Musician]
DareDevil [Coder/SysOp/PR]
White Shadow [Coder]
Zeek [Coder]
CyberStrike [Coder/PR] e-mail cstrike@gompers.gompers.edu
Renaissance does not have a dedicated graphic artist, so all the
members share in the graphic chores. Members range in age from 16
to 17.
The Group has released a wide variety of programs, ranging from
demos and intros, to music composers and games. Renaissance programs
almost 100% in assembly language. Many of their programs are
written to take advantage of the 32bit protected mode of the
386/486. One thing that sets Renaissance apart from other demo groups
is their willingness to share their programming techniques and
secrets. CyberStrike and Tran have released two reference files on
programming the Gravis UltraSound card (GUS). This is more then
Gravis has done to provide information to programmers. CyberStrike
has also made the full source code to his GusMod program publicly
available. Tran has also released source code for programming the
32 bit protected mode of the 386/486 cpu. The source code
Renaissance has released is an invaluable source of information for
anyone wanting to program both demos and games.
Renaissance will be releasing a number of new programs over the
next couple of months. Renaissance has joined forces with Epic
MegaGames and has two new games slated for release. Zone 66 is a
360-degree smooth-scrolling full-screen overhead 256 color
shoot-em-up. This shooter has a full digital soundtrack and effects,
all mixed at 22khz. It is the first shareware game to support the
GUS in native mode. The pre-release screen shots of Zone 66 look
great.
The second game to be released will be called CyberStrike.
The programmer of CyberStrike describes it as being 'similar to
Smash TV.' Like Zone 66, CyberStrike will include digital music and
effects. CyberStrike may debut the new sound system Renaissance is
working on. Epic MegaGames has not set a release date for
CyberStrike at this time.
Renaissance is also working on a new 16-channel composer. The
new format that Renaissance is hoping will become a standard, will
be playable on the GUS, SoundBlaster, SoundBlaster PRO, and PAS-16
sound cards. Using a GUS, if all 16-channels are mixed at 22khz,
it takes approximately 20% of the system time on a 386/33. 4
channels takes about 5% of the system time. With this type of
performance we can expect new games to support full digital sound
tracks. The ability to port in Mod, STM, 669, and Midi files will
be available. Renaissance has not set a release date for the
composer.
In the future we can expect many great demos, games, and sound
utilities from Renaissance. If new video or sound products arrives on
the market, we can count on Renaissance to push these new technology
to their limits.
The Following list of programs released by Renaissance.
Demos/Intros
TSBDEMO1.ZIP Sound Barrier Demo #1, By Tran
TDEMO0 .ZIP Another K00l Demo By Tran
RQDEMO0 .ARJ Renaissance Quickie Demo #0
RBGDEMO .ZIP Renaissance "Black Glass" Vector Demo!
RBGDEMO2.ZIP Renaissance "Black Glass ][" Vector Demo!
AMNESIA.ARJ Amnesia Megademo - Vga/Sb/Sbpro - Ren'92
DARETRO .ZIP Renaissance Presents - The First DAREtro!
Coded By Daredevil Of Renaissance With Cool Music
By C.C.Catch. This Is The First Intro To Support
The Gravis Ultrasound! SB/SBPro Also Supported
DO-REN93.ZIP Renaissance 1993 Presents - DoWhackaDo!
Our First Intro Of The New Year... Coded By White
Shadow Of Renaissance With Music By C.C.Catch.
Many Cool Effects! Requires A 286 Or Above & VGA.
SoundBlaster Optional...
Music Utils
RMUZIK0 .ZIP Renaissance Music Pack #0 - A Collection Of 3
Digital/FM Songs By C.C.Catch... Self Playing
Music With A Psychodelic VGA Display... Requires
A 386, VGA, and an SB or SBPro card...
Sorry, No GUS Support In This One :-)
AMNESIAM.ARJ Amnesia Muzik Player - Need Amnesia
SB/SBPRO Req.
COMPSD13.ARJ Composer 669 V1.3 - 8 Channel Composer
MODRIP10.ARJ Module Instrument Ripper V1.0
GMOD204.ZIP GUSMOD v1.4 - ProTracker MOD Player For The Gravis
Ultrasound Card. Full ASM Source code Available.
Programming Info
CODE32 .ZIP Code-32 By Tran Of Renaissance
Everything you need to start coding in 32-Bit
protected mode assembly. Many bugs fixed since the
old START32... Includes libraries and routines for
many useful functions... Don't Waste Your 386!!
UDOX-10.zip UltraSound programmer documentation version 1.0
Programming information for the Gravis UltraSound
Card. By Tran and CyberStrike.
UDOX-20.zip UltraSound programmer documentation version 2.0 by
Tran and CyberStrike. An expansion on UltraDox 1.0
All the above files can be found on the Renaissance HQ BBS.
The Sound Barrier - 1 HQ 718-979-6629 USR Dual 14400
The Sound Barrier - 2 HQ 718-979-9406 9600 v.32/v.42
DareDevil-Sysop
The TWILIGHT ZONE Experience
by Dan Wright (dmw@eng.ufl.edu)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This highway leads to the shadowy tip of reality; you are on a through
route to the land of the different, the bizarre, the unexplainable.
Go as far as you like on this road. Its limits are only of the mind
itself. Thats a pitchfork up ahead--your next stop, THE TWILIGHT ZONE.
Twilight Zone, like the TV program, has created demos that are different,
bizarre, and unexplainable. These traits, along with their cynical humor,
sets them apart from other demo groups. Unlike Twilight Zone's laid
back demos other demo groups seem to have a serious tone where they keep
"hoping" you enjoy their demo.
Techno music, B/W pictures of the coders, a "batman" figure farting,
Norways prime ministers getting hammered, fires burning, globes spinning,
an African Tribesman drumming, a duck taunting the Tribesman, and period
vector graphics make up some of the parts in the three TZ demo releases.
Techno Freaks, Buttman--The Terminated, and most recently/25/93) The
Jungly Kitchen are all part of the fantastic Twilight Zone collection.
Twilight Zone has taken a different path to demo coding. In a society
of "lead, follow, or get out of the way" Twilight Zone is a proven
leader in the outer limits of demo creating.
SONIC
by Dan Wright (dmw@eng.ufl.edu)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
What is the name of that stupid character that runs around on The SEGA
Genesis 16 bit machine. Yea, thats the crapper, SONIC the hedgehog.
SONIC, the group, did have a little picture on SONIC the hedgehog in
one of their demos. In fact, I believe it was there first. Sonic-a
intro is the first demo I have ever seen with 640 x 480 graphics.
Though it can not compare to there more recent demos the graphics make
it a demo worth your time. Of course you'll need to have Tseng video
chips to see the demo.
Around Easter time 1992 Sonic did a "Late Easter" demo. They also
helped in a demo called TBS_GEAR which has a neat gear animation effect.
However, lets not dwell on the past. (Sonic mentions in their newest demo
that it is their second demo, however, as you can see there seems to
be four.)
SONIC's newest release--Delusion--was quoted as winning third place at
The Party II in Denmark December 1992. But then again the voting
system failed and someone was asked their opinion so "VOTING" wise it
most likely placed but we shall probably never know the true results.
Anyhow...
This multi part demo contains shade vectors (delay vectors), shadebobs,
vectorballs with a metallic look, realtime plasma (well done), a two scroll
greet screen, "animation," a credit screen with two glass lenses giving a
real "glass" effect, and a picture of Einstein saying bye and being flushed
down the toilet. This demo was (re)released January 24, 1993. It gives a
good glimpse of many routine being done nowadays. Definitely something you
want to add to your demo collection.
*******************************************
** New Uploads to Saffron.inset.com **
*******************************************
Mac users and NeXT users can now enter the world of MOD files. I have
created both a mac (pub/sound/mac) and a NeXT (put/sound/next) directory
on Saffron. Thus we can now accept both MAC and NEXT sound programs.
Currently in the MAC directory are two programs that allow the Mac to
play MOD files, Alpha Trecker and The Sound Trecker (English version).
And within the NEXT directory ModPlayer_V2.4 which allows NeXT machines
to play mods.
*** Saffron is accepting uploads ***
Please note that SAFFRON is accepting all uploads from those who make
the sound players, demos, editors, files.. to those who enjoy them.
Please help and place uploads onto the /incoming directory on Saffron
and either drop a .txt file explaining it or mail sound@inset.com.
With your help the archives are growing everyday.
*** Saffron is accepting uploads ***
230-
230- //// // ////// ////// ///// //// / /
230- / / / / / / / / / // /
230- //// / / ///// ///// / / / / / / /
230- / ////// / / ///// / / / / /
230- / / / / / / / / / / / //
230- //// / / / / / / //// / /
230-
230- //// //// / / / / /////
230- / / / / / // / / / The Anonymous-FTP
230- //// / / / / / / / / / SOUND Archive
230- / / / / / / / / / / at
230- / / / / / / / // / / saffron.inset.com
230- //// //// //// / / ///// 192.94.75.2
230-
230- ** The archive is open Mon-Fri, 18:30-08:30 EST/EDT, and all weekend. **
************************* New Uploads to Saffron ***************************
pub/sound/next
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 49152 Feb 13 00:39 ModPlayer_V2.4.tar
pub/sound/mac
-rw-rw-rw- 1 sound 24738 Mar 10 20:25 alpha-trecker.hqx
-rw-rw-rw- 1 sound 113655 Mar 10 20:27 the-sound-trecker-10.hqx
pub/sound/newdemos
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 74 Feb 6 02:02 copper.txt
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 158042 Feb 6 02:05 copper.zip
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 162098 Feb 14 03:03 daretro.lzh
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 246462 Jan 29 01:18 dentro.arj
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 923737 Feb 14 02:56 panic.lzh
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 74872 Jan 29 01:20 starbase.arj
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 220095 Feb 14 03:15 tztechno.lzh
pub/sound/players
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 264469 Mar 9 18:50 cdbox220.zip
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 125547 Jan 31 04:45 kingmod.zip
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 363864 Feb 11 01:57 mod2mid.lzh
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 26568 Jan 6 02:00 modgus.exe
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 11012 Feb 11 01:50 modinfo.arj
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 31474 Feb 16 23:32 pp13.zip
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 7647 Jan 6 02:00 ultradox.exe
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 34332 Feb 8 09:01 vp.arj
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 166 Feb 8 09:03 vp.txt
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 59674 Dec 22 03:12 winwav.zip
put/sound/samples/newmods
total 3782
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 236005 Feb 26 00:34 air.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 106280 Feb 18 10:38 airwolf.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 53248 Feb 18 10:41 always.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 228442 Feb 26 00:40 atmosphe.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 42804 Feb 21 02:24 batman.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 379530 Jan 18 01:58 bbd.zip
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 271498 Feb 21 02:29 bettyboo.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 216890 Dec 24 02:17 boesendorfer.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 131368 Feb 21 02:32 breeze.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 40960 Nov 25 07:48 call
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 127240 Feb 21 02:34 cant.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 86517 Jan 25 00:04 cheers.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 210714 Feb 26 00:45 daisy.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 256423 Feb 13 00:46 dasboot.lzh
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 71420 Feb 18 10:43 detach.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 138180 Feb 21 02:37 drwho.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 150568 Dec 11 01:40 emotionl.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 55506 Feb 26 00:46 freddie.mod
-rw-rw-rw- 1 sound 47060 Mar 5 00:56 ghostb.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 137064 Aug 30 1992 guitarous.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 43176 Jan 25 00:05 inspect.mod
-rw-rw-rw- 1 sound 138240 Mar 5 00:59 miss.mod
-rw-rw-rw- 1 sound 166272 Mar 5 01:03 passion.mod
-rw-rw-rw- 1 sound 70400 Mar 5 01:04 starwars.mod
-rw-r--r-- 1 sound 270530 Dec 22 10:30 xmas.mod
Sound Bits
----------
*** Note to software authors ***
Your program description could appear here for FREE and your program
on Saffron for downloading: Contact sound@ccb.ucsf.edu for more
information. If you are NOT on internet submit your program to the Sound
Submissions address at the top of this newsletter and not only will
your program appear here but it will also appear on SAFFRON for internet
users to download
*** Note to software authors ***
DISCLAIMER: The Sound Newsletter provides no guarantee on the
performance of the software or products mentioned in this newsletter.
The information is provided to give the reader an idea on how the
products operate.
**************
** WinWav **
**************
Author: Mark Kimmerly <markki@wrq.com>
"WinWav, a new product from Overtime Software, allows you to add auditory
sense appeal to your Microsoft Windows applications. WinWav lets you
attach sounds to several events in *any* Windows application, even
windowed DOS applications. Sounds can be attached to an application's
start and exit, and when *any* window in the application is moved,
resized, minimized, maximized and restored. You might want to hear the
jingle of a cash register when starting Excel and the sound of an old-
fashioned typewriter when starting Word for Windows. You can attach
sounds to as many separate applications as you like. Applications can
be specified by their executable module, as in WINFILE.EXE, or you can
specify the title of the application, as in "File Manager". And, if
it's surprises you like, WinWav will choose random sounds for you. Up
to three levels of granularity, or random 'modes', are provided for
random sound selection. You can even mix random modes for the events
in an application. For example, you might want WinWav to always play
the sound of a door slam when minimizing an application, but choose
a new random sound each time the application is restored. WinWav also
lets you attach sounds to the system clock, so your PC will chime like
Big Ben or scream at you when it's time for the 10:00 meeting."
"WinWav provides a clean and easy to use interface for configuring or
randomizing sounds. No more single-listbox navigation for sound
selection. Once you have your sounds configured, WinWav saves your
settings and will then start minimized whenever restarted. This
makes WinWav a perfect candidate for the Startup group in the Program
Manager. WinWav also lets you configure and randomize the Windows
System sounds with the same clean interface."
"WinWav is small and highly responsive; each sound begins playing the
instant the event occurs. Windows 3.1 and the ability to play .WAV
files is required (yes, the PC speaker driver will work). Single
copy retail price of WinWav is $29.95, plus $1.00 shipping and
handling (Washington State residents add $2.54 sales tax). You can
order a retail version by sending a check or money order for the
above amount to:
Overtime Software
WinWav Order
11701 103rd Ave NE
Kirkland, WA 98034
Please specify 5.25" or 3.5" diskette size."
*************************************
* CD-Box v2.20 - Update information *
*************************************
Author: Jeffrey Belt
CD-Box is a VGA & mouse player & playback shell to play music on an AdLib
or SoundBlaster card (or better). It provides a common high-level
interface to multiple sound file formats with extras: internal .CMF &
.MOD support (with Pause), multiple and random song selection, automatic
handling of bank files, song titles and lengths, playback from archives,
and nice graphics and animation!
The improvements since v2.11 are many! CD-Box can now use songs packed in
.ARC and .ARJ archives as well as .ZIP; internal support for .VOC, and
external support for .MDI and .WAV sound files had been added (in
addition to .CMF, .MUS, .MOD, and .ROL); a few bugs have been fixed
(some involving SHARE.EXE, and others, UMBs on 386+ computers); and
there are other changes, such as some EMS/XMS support and graphic
improvements! This version definitely looks better.
I still have no e-mail address (thanks again to the Editor of this
excellent publication for uploading)... so keep up the snail mail!
Jeffrey Belt
7 rue de la Garenne
77240 - CESSON
FRANCE
*******************************
** KingMod Player V1.0 *
*******************************
Author 6167AQ@gmuvax.gmu.edu
| / |\ /|
|/ | \ / |
|\ | \/ |
| \ | |
| \ | |
KingMod Version One
---------------------
------------------
--------------
----------
------
-
Graphical Module Editor
KingMod.Zip is the first release of KingMod Ver 1.0. KingMod is
a graphically based module editor for the IBM PC & compatible
family. It allows for input via-mouse in standard musical
notation. KingMod will work on any standard VGA monitor. Some
features included in KingMod are:
- Viewing of all 4 tracks simultaneously
- Displaying samples in different colors
- VGA 16 color support
- Extended memory support (not required, but recommended)
- Expanded memory support
- Automatically estimate note values that are not standard.
(I know of one popular module editor that will not
display these notes.)
- Up to 30 Samples and 64 Patterns
- Output to many devices, including:
- Sound Blaster
- Disney Sound Source
- Internal PC Speaker
- Various COVOX devices
Required Hardware
- VGA Monitor
- Microsoft or compatible mouse
- 286 or higher computer
- Hard drive, & at lease 1 megabyte of free hard disk space
Suggested Hardware/Software (not required)
- Extended memory and driver (big performance boost)
- RAM drive
- Expanded memory and driver (helps out a little)
- Disk Caching Software
- Sound Blaster Card
- 386 or higher
KingMod is Freeware, thus no charge is asked in order to use this
program. On the contrary, I encourage giving copies of KingMod to
friends and family, and especially uploading to your local BBS.
Disclaimer: KingMod and it's accompanying documentation are copyright
as of 1993 by Christopher E. Kingsbury. There is no warranty of any
kind, and the copyright owner is not liable for damages of any kind.
By using this software, you agree to all the above terms.
KingMod is available on saffron.inset.com in the pub/sound/players directory
**********************
** PowerPlayer V1.3 **
**********************
This is a small, accurate .mod (Protracker 2.2) file player for msdos,
using only ~31K of memory. Other supported formats are WOW, Scream Tracker
and Octa Composer. The program requires a Soundblaster or compatible or
a DAC in printer port for sound output.
------------------------------
| Anonymous Sound FTP SITES |
------------------------------
To connect to an anonymous FTP site do the following (we are using the
sound-site as an example)
ftp saffron.inset.com or ftp 192.94.75.2
name: anonymous
password: <email-address>
If you know of any other Sound ftp sites please forward the information
this way. If you know the administrators of the below sound sites or
you are in charge of one of the below sound sites please e-mail me so
we can join efforts. Your input to this sound-list would be greatly
appreciated. (*) denotes sites carrying Sound Newsletter & back issues.
Name IP# What
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ccb.ucsf.edu 128.218.1.13 (.snd), players. (*)
directory: Pub/Sound_list
garbo.uwasa.fi 128.214.87.1 (.stm), players (*)
ems.media.mit.edu 18.85.0.104 csound
archive.epas.utoronto.ca pub/pc/ultrasound
128.100.160.26 (The Gravis Ultrasound FTP site)
ftp.brad.ac.uk 143.53.2.5 misc/mods incoming/mods
ftp.comlab.ox.ac.uk 192.76.52.2 Documents/sound (au files)
ftp.ee.lbl.gov 128.3.112.20 sounds (au files)
directory: sound/*.au
ftp.uwp.edu pub/msdos/proaudio
(Pro Audio Spectrum FTP site)
saffron.inset.com 192.94.75.2 SoundBlaster/Adlib, (*)
(.mod, .stm, .snd) [Rogue]
sciences.sdsu.edu 130.191.224.2 sounds
snake.mcs.kent.edu 131.123.2.222 SoundBlaster & Adlib stuff
directory: pub/SB-Adlib
sumex-aim.stanford.edu (.snd) files
terminator.cc.umich.edu 141.211.164.8 sounds and misc archive site
ucsd.edu 128.54.16.1 sounds for sparc
uop.uop.edu 138.9.200.1 Modplay
wuarchive.wustl.edu Modfiles
/systems/amiga/audio/music/st-nt
xanth.cs.odu.edu 128.82.8.1 startrek sounds
dir: pub/star-trek/stsounds.
wsmr-simtel20.army.mil 192.88.110.20 Sound players (*)
Attention Bulletin Board owners and FTP site administrators
-----------------------------------------------------------
You can carry the sound newsletter on your site FREE of charge. For
FTP sites please contact me at: sound@ccb.ucsf.edu. You can either
obtain it from one of our sites or we can mail it to you on Fido Net,
CompuServe or Internet.
The following Bulletin board systems carry the Sound Newsletter and
Back Issues. The (*) boards also specialize in multimedia.
United States
Board Speed Phone Sysop
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Graphics Plus 38.4K (808) 531-6509 Eric Lui
Network One Systems
Fantasy Island 9600 (HST) (808) 689-0040 Ken Ludwig
Listening Post 9600 (HST) (808) 689-8583 Lou Braun
Midnight Run BBS (*) 2400 (809) 720-3833 Luis R. Garcia
(Fido 1:367/27)
The Patchbay (*) 38.4K (Dual) (818) 441-3965 Daniel Bise
Quantum BBS 14.4K (413) 584-1863 Wildcat
(413) 584-3208
Round Table BBS 2400 (312) 777-9480 Kevin Keyser
Snarf's Music Studio BBS 14.4K (HST) (708) 290-9993 Colin Crisanti
Abroad (All contain sound programs also)
Board Speed Phone Sysop
--------------------------------------------------------------------
1B Systems Managment Ltd. 19.2k (604) 753-9960 Ken McVay
(Waffle/XENIX)
1B Systems Managment Ltd. 2400 (604) 753-9964 Ken McVay
(Waffle/XENIX)
1B File request from ftn 14.4K (604) 754-2928 Ken McVay
FrontDoor 2.0/c
(IMEx 89:681/1) (604) 754-2928
(HST 14.4)
BCG-Box 9600 +358 21 404 036 Kim Heino
V32/42/42bis, MNP2-5
(FidoNet: 2:222/151.0)
Einstein BBS 2400 +47 4 53 46 18 Kjetil Krag
Greyhawk BBS (UK) 9600 +44 332 756414 Alan Coates
(Fido: 2:250/404)
System - X 9600 +(61-2) 368-1320 Scot Art
(Fido: 3:712/634)
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| Introducing the sister sounds sites, twice as good, twice as fun |
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| ccb.ucsf.edu: 15 megs of SND files for REmac and PlayBwc |
| saffron.inset.com: 80+ megs of STM, MOD, SND and MultiMedia |
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| sound@ccb.ucsf.edu | Editor the the Sound Newsletter |
| davek@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu | Spreading the word about the |
| -----> Dave | latest in sound technology |
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