Name: Jecklin Disk Test.WAV by Poju Antsalo in Jecklin Disk
Duration: 3 min 16 s
Description: In 2015 I build a Jecklin Disk microphone system. As microphones I used very cheap electret microphone capsules. This recording was made on my balcony, June 2016 using the Jecklin Disk and Olympus LS-5 recorder. Jecklin Disk produces a very binaural recording so headphones are recommended for best effect, which can be quite lifelike.

Jecklin Disk

fabric presents Danilo Plessow (MCDE)

This Time (DJ Mix)

Zero Time

The Cecile Park EP

Things U Do

Very quiet morning, the back door of our garage is talking in the wind.

Tascam DR05X, 24bit, 48 kHz
230823_0294.wav
2 omnis and a Jecklin Disk
Uploaded as 16bit FLAC.

A Steel Door - 2023/08/23 - Talking in the Wind

Ye / Roots

Roots

The Return

In Mind

The XXX Hardcore EP

Hurt You So (Wicked XXX Remix)

This project started as an exploration into fusion harmony, but it became a nightmare I struggled years to finish. The result is lame compared to all the work done. I want to get rid of it and just move on... 

Fusion Energy

I am trying to change the way I make music after the disastrous last project that took ridiculously long to finish. This one was much faster to compose because I kept things as simple as possible. The style of music is inspired by backrooms/poolrooms videos/games, but I wanted the music to also give strong emotional feelings to the listener by the use of chords.

Liminal Feelings

A song that tries to capture the nostalgic feeling of 80's synth pop.

40 Years Ago

In 2015 I build a Jecklin Disk microphone system. As microphones I used very cheap electret microphone capsules. This recording was made on my balcony, June 2016 using the Jecklin Disk and Olympus LS-5 recorder. Jecklin Disk produces a very binaural recording so headphones are recommended for best effect, which can be quite lifelike.

Jecklin Disk Test.WAV

This is the sound of a Freight Train in a train yard preparing for its trip out of Richmond, CA.

Freight Train recorded with a Schoeps MK2(pair) and a Jecklin Disk

“Senur” first chapter.

In 10th of February 2013 I recorded a concert with Amateur symphony orchestra. 
The program contained a wonderful melody “Senur” composed in four chapters by Sigurður Sævarsson. It was composed for string orchestra and obo. Both the orchestra and the soloist, Guðrún Másdóttir, played it flawless. 
I was pretty happy with the recording result, even though the concert hall (a church) sounded terrible for recording. It has a very harsh sound and difficult peaks in some resonance frequencies. 
Over the orchestra I used a Jecklin disk with a double pair of mics, parallel MKH8020 and MKH20 in 45°+45° (see following picture). 
Close to the soloist was a pair of MKH8040 and far behind in the hall was a pair of SE4400a with spaced Omni (70cm). 
 
Past months I have got a few emails where people ask me for a sound sample with my Jecklin disk. So this is it. Hereby is the first chapter of Senur. The only post work I do for this Soundcloud work out was turning off MKH8020 on the Jecklin disk and the SE4400a far behind in the hall. Then I increase the gain of MKH20 on the Jecklin disk about +8dB

Other mix of this recording and more information can be found here:
http://fieldrecording.net/2013/03/15/senur-first-chapter/

Information about the Jecklin disk:
https://picasaweb.google.com/104187345157190691446/DIYJecklinDisk?authuser=0&feat=directlink

Composer Sigurður Sævarsson:
http://sigurdursaevarsson.com/

Amateur symphony orchestra:
http://www.ahugasinfonia.is/

"Senur" chapter one, with MKH20 on Jecklin disk

Recorded at the approach end of the Reading Air Show with a Jecklin Disk using two Audio-Technica AT4022 microphones and a Sound Devices 702 recorder.  This is a rare opportunity to hear B-29 bomber performing a high speed low-altitude fly-over.  

This is very close to what it must have sounded like to the Allied prisoners of war who were starving at the Omori prison camp in Tokyo, when suddenly a B-29 flew low over the camp.  Many spirits were revived on that day for sure.

Recording levels were set with minimal gain in order to hopefully eliminate any clipping.  The sound is best heard with wide-range monitors turned up slightly.  If the lapels on your shirt flap during the fly-over you have the sound level set about right. 

Rare B-29 Superfortress bomber FiFi performs a high speed low altitude flyover, AT4022, Jecklin disk

Recorded at the approach end of the Reading Air Show, three B-25 mitchell bombers, (Briefing Time)(Yankee Warrior) and (Panchito), perform a low-altitude fly-over.  Recorded with a Jecklin Disk using two Audio-Technica AT4022 microphones and a Sound Devices 702 recorder.  The recording gain was turned down in an effort to avoid clipping.  When listening, you should increase the gain on your system.  Wide-range monitors, good speakers, or headphones are best to realize the feel of the sounds.

Three rare B-25 bombers perform a low-altitude flyover, AT4022, Jecklin Disk

I'm an acoustics engineer interested of spatial effects in headphone listening such as spatial distortion due to too large stereo separation. I try to enlighten people about unnatural aspects of spatial distortion and how it degrades the enjoyment on headphone listening without proper crossfeeding.

Jecklin Disk Test.WAV

Poju Antsalo

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