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The Tactile Transducer FAQ The Tactile Transducer FAQ v1.7 What is a Tactile Transducer? • It is an electro-mechanical device that shakes. It is very similar to a loudspeaker woofer driver minus the cone.

Software Convert Pdf To Word Yang Bagus Watches. It is your basic physics damped mass on a spring model driven by an oscillating force (the voice coil). You hook tactile transducers up to an audio amplifier and mount them to a solid object. They can operate at higher frequencies but people typically cross them over at subwoofer frequencies and use them to reproduce bass.

The buzz (; is that they vibrate and some people like that. What can I attach a Tactile Transducer to?

• Basically anything you want. It is a free country.

• Most people mount them to the floor, couch, chair, or the floorboard under the car seat. • You could mount them to a vest that you wear like some failed product that a company tried to sell years ago. It was called the 'AURA INTERACTOR' and it was advertised as 'Virtual Reality Game Wear.'

• If you mount it to a video game controller you would infringe on Nintendo's Rumble Pack patent and most likely get sued like Sony did. The story is that Nintendo purchased this patent from Atari. • Or for the kinky, you could mount it to your bed.

• And for the truly insane you could mount it to a crash helmet you wear on your head. • One company even recommends hot tubs and boats for 'ultra sonic hull lubrication!' • Another company suggests mounting it to a drum seat? Now why a drummer would want to feel his chair shake is unknown to me.

Mixing the other musicians to headphones during a live performance makes sense, but being able to feel the vocalist sing with your butt is just plain bizarre. I already have a fantastic subwoofer setup, why do I want tactile transducers? • It gives you that big bass feeling at low SPL levels. • Even at high SPL levels it adds that certain tactile sensation.

It is a little something extra. You hear it and you feel it. You know, it reaches out and touches you.

• Play Telarc's 1812 and you will swear that the earth just moved. Now try that with your 2000W 18' servo sub by itself! Will tactile transducers give me that ultra-low heavy pounding bass? • Yes, and no. With tactile transducers you feel things shake similar to what mega high SPL's from conventional subwoofers will do but at low volume levels. So you get the touchy feely parts of bass but at lower SPL levels.

This makes the bass seem heavier and a little more pounding, but it is not ultra low in frequency. Tactile transducers have little output below 25 - 30Hz. A single 10' subwoofer in the proper enclosure in a car will give lower and louder deep bass, but the 10' just won't shake you as much. How do I wire up tactile transducers to the rest of my audio components?'

• Line level signal • Tactile transducers work best with their own separate amplifier. Now the question is where to 'tee' the line level signal from? • You could use the tape outs of your receiver/preamp, but I would recommend a variable level output. It is nice having one volume control adjust both the speaker SPL levels and the transducer volume levels. Having two different gain knobs that require constant adjustment is a pain. • They need to have a sharp LPF (low pass filter) / crossover setting of about -12 to -24dB/octave at around 80 to 100Hz. Otherwise you will hear the higher frequencies emanating from them.

It is not cool to here voices coming from your couch. So you either need a separate crossover or just use a Y connector and send the transducers a line level tap off of the subwoofer output from your receiver/preamp. Using the subwoofer line level output has the additional benefit with AC3/DTS systems in that you will also be feeding the LFE (Low Frequency Effects) channel to the tactile transducers. • Using the subwoofer line level out of an AC3 receiver/preamp is ideal. • Amplification • Attach the crossed over (LPF'd) line level output to a dedicated transducer amplifier.