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The Intellectual People Podcast: Rythmik Audio

An AI generated summary (thus, no idea if it's on the mark or not);
Rythmik Audio with Brian Ding | Ep. 61

In this episode of The Intellectual People Podcast, Brian Ding shares the story behind Rythmik Audio and his invention of servo-controlled subwoofers. He discusses the importance of Thiele parameters in audio design, his background in electrical engineering, and how his knowledge influenced the development of these high-performance subwoofers. Throughout the interview, Brian elaborates on the technical advantages of servo feedback systems, their efficiency compared to traditional subwoofers, distortion management, and future possibilities for the technology.

Key Points:

Background in Audio Engineering
Brian Ding shares his journey into audio engineering, starting with building speakers and learning about T/S parameters and transducers. His education in electrical engineering laid the foundation for his work in audio technology.

Servo-Controlled Subwoofers
Brian explains the concept of servo-controlled subwoofers, detailing how they differ from passive and active systems. He highlights the benefits of using servo technology, such as reduced distortion and improved frequency response.

The Importance of Thiele Parameters
Brian emphasizes how understanding Thiele parameters is crucial for designing audio equipment. He discusses the relationship between mechanical and electrical aspects of audio systems and how it impacts sound quality.

Distortion & Noise Management
The podcast touches on the distinction between distortion and noise in audio systems. Brian reveals how servo technology can minimize distortion, improving sound clarity and detail.

Future Developments and Aspirations
Brian speaks about the future of Rythmik Audio, including potential expansion into new product lines and the possibility of implementing servo technology in mid-range speakers. He expresses his interest in maintaining the integrity and quality of the brand.


JSmith
 
These videos are fine.
Yes, the video is fine, but that is beside the point.
He is posting them under permission from me.
Great! I didn’t know he needed that…
They are general information videos as opposed to something specific.
So what? Besides, this is not the case at all! It seems to be very specific to servo subwoofers.

The point is: it should not matter what the video is about. The rule is there to provide a few lines of text so forum readers can decide to watch the video or not. Be consist, or scrap the rule!
 
These videos are fine. He is posting them under permission from me. They are general information videos as opposed to something specific.
It would be useful if he would at the very least add the Youtube description. It is short but it at least gives some idea what will be discussed.

In this episode Brian Ding speak about how he came to develop the Rythmik Audio Servo Controlled Subwoofers and the importance of Thiele parameters.
 
He interviews people from different industries and they talk about their background and what they do. It is similar to what a news interview would be. It is not something that can be summarized in a paragraph. When you can allocate an hour, you can watch it. Otherwise some text summary is not going to do you any good.
 
It is not something that can be summarized in a paragraph.
Then why did AI do an excellent job?
Brian Ding shares the story behind Rythmik Audio and his invention of servo-controlled subwoofers. He discusses the importance of Thiele parameters in audio design, his background in electrical engineering, and how his knowledge influenced the development of these high-performance subwoofers. Throughout the interview, Brian elaborates on the technical advantages of servo feedback systems, their efficiency compared to traditional subwoofers, distortion management, and future possibilities for the technology.
 
Yeah that's why I posted a summary for Jason ( @jtwrace ), as I assumed he'd just not seen the new rule is all or didn't remember.

3 years ago he interviewed @amirm actually. :)


JSmith
Yeah, I had no idea. I've been MIA a bit and this was the first one I've done in over 2 years. FWIW, this channel is not monetized.
 
No, I first want to read what it is about ;) That's the whole point, isn't it?
No. This is an interview with a founder. It is something to watch. It is not a technical point, review, etc. It falls in the same category of music video.
 
No. This is an interview with a founder. It is something to watch. It is not a technical point, review, etc. It falls in the same category of music video.
An interview is the same category as a music video? How is it even in the same ballpark? Comparing a one and a half hour video interview with a three and a half minute videoclip? Really?
 
An interview is the same category as a music video? How is it even in the same ballpark? Comparing a one and a half hour video interview with a three and a half minute videoclip? Really?
So you want a transcript if someone links to a 1 hour live concert???

Videos like this are meant for people to truly understand the person behind the company. You don't get that from reading words.
 
Videos like this are meant for people to truly understand the person behind the company. You don't get that from reading words.
I don't have to get that from reading the words. I think you still don't understand the concept of a summary. It's not so that you don't have to watch the video, it's so that you can decide if it's worth spending one and a half hours of your life on it.
 
I don't have to get that from reading the words. I think you still don't understand the concept of a summary. It's not so that you don't have to watch the video, it's so that you can decide if it's worth spending one and a half hours of your life on it.

I agree with you. But I also think this dead horse has been well and truly beaten. "It has had an elegant sufficiency" as the Brits would say. Time to let it rest and get to discussing the video.
 
I don't have to get that from reading the words. I think you still don't understand the concept of a summary. It's not so that you don't have to watch the video, it's so that you can decide if it's worth spending one and a half hours of your life on it.
This is the youtube summary: "In this episode Brian Ding speak about how he came to develop the Rythmik Audio Servo Controlled Subwoofers and the importance of Thiele parameters. "

No additional information is needed. This is the story of a person, told by himself. It is a documentary. Reading a book is not the same as watching a movie.
 
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