Adding Sound Generation

For discussing the 65xx hardware itself or electronics projects.
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Alarm Siren
Posts: 363
Joined: 25 Oct 2016

Re: Adding Sound Generation

Post by Alarm Siren »

That's an interesting concept. I came across something similar when I worked at an electronics retailer, LG televisions which used the screen itself as a diaphragm. Got round the whole problem with modern, improbably thin televisions having rubbish sound because the speakers are tiny, and I have to say it worked very well. I'll order a couple of them and do some experimentation....
Want to design a PCB for your project? I strongly recommend KiCad. Its free, its multiplatform, and its easy to learn!
Also, I maintain KiCad libraries of Retro Computing and Arduino components you might find useful.
whartung
Posts: 1004
Joined: 13 Dec 2003

Re: Adding Sound Generation

Post by whartung »

GARTHWILSON wrote:
BTW, "piezo" is frequently mispronounced. It comes from the Greek work meaning "to bend," and with the Greek vowels, says "pee-eh-zo", not "pie-" (as in "apple pie"). Classical Greek had the "d" sound in front of the "z" sound, so "pee-Ed-zo" would be correct too. (Take if from our son whose undergraduate degree was in Greek and Hebrew, and got further education in it in his two masters' degrees.)
I've always butchered it as "pee-zo". Just plain easy to say, and I've never heard anyone pronounce it.
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Alarm Siren
Posts: 363
Joined: 25 Oct 2016

Re: Adding Sound Generation

Post by Alarm Siren »

I've always said Pee-Zee-Oh, and the very few people who have said the word to me have said it the same.
Want to design a PCB for your project? I strongly recommend KiCad. Its free, its multiplatform, and its easy to learn!
Also, I maintain KiCad libraries of Retro Computing and Arduino components you might find useful.
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