We have moved to a new Sailfish OS Forum. Please start new discussions there.
1 | initial version | posted 2014-01-14 10:04:00 +0200 |
Hi,
One gripe I've got with the Jolla is that I can't hear the ringtones and notifications. The sounds themselves are very nice, but they aren't engineered to work well with the speak found on the phone.
Piano sounds often have a low-frequency "bump" of the felt hammer hitting the strings; in this case, the energy of the bump is dictating the overall loudness achievable by the sound. Roll off that low frequency bump, and boost the volume. Additionally, a boost in the frequency range for the "sweet spot" of the speaker would give additional oomph to the notifications.
I appreciate the aesthetic of "honesty" in the sounds. Simplicity of the piano. But maybe a woodblock on top to add a percussive attack and to suit the speaker wouldn't be all wrong.
//A
2 | No.2 Revision |
Hi,
One gripe I've got with the Jolla is that I can't hear the ringtones and notifications. The sounds themselves are very nice, but they aren't engineered to work well with the speak speaker found on the phone.
Piano sounds often have a low-frequency "bump" of the felt hammer hitting the strings; in this case, the energy of the bump is dictating the overall loudness achievable by the sound. Roll off that low frequency bump, and boost the volume. Additionally, a boost in the frequency range for the "sweet spot" of the speaker would give additional oomph to the notifications.
I appreciate the aesthetic of "honesty" in the sounds. Simplicity of the piano. But maybe a woodblock on top to add a percussive attack and to suit the speaker wouldn't be all wrong.
//A
Hi,
One gripe I've got with the Jolla is that I can't hear the ringtones and notifications. The sounds themselves are very nice, but they aren't engineered to work well with the speaker found on the phone.
Piano sounds often have a low-frequency "bump" of the felt hammer hitting the strings; in this case, the energy of the bump is dictating the overall loudness achievable by the sound. Roll off that low frequency bump, and boost the volume. Additionally, a boost in the frequency range for the "sweet spot" of the speaker would give additional oomph to the notifications.
I appreciate the aesthetic of "honesty" in the sounds. Simplicity of the piano. But maybe a woodblock on top to add a percussive attack and to suit the speaker wouldn't be all wrong.
//A
4 | No.4 Revision |
Hi,
One gripe I've got with the Jolla is that I can't hear the ringtones and notifications. The sounds themselves are very nice, but they aren't engineered to work well with the speaker found on the phone.
Piano sounds often have a low-frequency "bump" of the felt hammer hitting the strings; in this case, the energy of the bump is dictating the overall loudness achievable by the sound. Roll off that low frequency bump, and boost the volume. Additionally, a boost in the frequency range for the "sweet spot" of the speaker would give additional oomph to the notifications.
I appreciate the aesthetic of "honesty" in the sounds. Simplicity of the piano. But maybe a woodblock on top to add a percussive attack and to suit the speaker wouldn't be all wrong.
//A
Hi,
One gripe I've got with the Jolla is that I can't hear the ringtones and notifications. The sounds themselves are very nice, but they aren't engineered to work well with the speaker found on the phone.
Piano sounds often have a low-frequency "bump" of the felt hammer hitting the strings; in this case, the energy of the bump is dictating the overall loudness achievable by the sound. Roll off that low frequency bump, and boost the volume. Additionally, a boost in the frequency range for the "sweet spot" of the speaker would give additional oomph to the notifications.
I appreciate the aesthetic of "honesty" in the sounds. Simplicity of the piano. But maybe a woodblock on top to add a percussive attack and to suit the speaker wouldn't be all wrong.
//A