Trans: Latin prefix implying "across" or "Beyond", often used in gender nonconforming situations – Scend: Archaic word describing a strong "surge" or "wave", originating with 15th century english sailors – Survival: 15th century english compound word describing an existence only worth transcending.
Piano and straight up 4/4 drums:
Here we have an interesting chord progression idea. In the 4/4 groove, the piano plays the second chord on the “and” of 2… Very cool. The pickup for the second chord starts on two, as I visualized in the midi roll diagram.
With a root of C (what I played it in), this could be called C minor to D flat, major 7, while at the end of the fourth bar the progression finishes on G7.
Below, you will find my collection of notes regarding how to build the electrostatic headphones themselves. This is largely based on stuff found at head-fi, in Wachara C.’s numerous posts and accomplishments on the subject.
Embedded below is my current document highlighting the schematics, BOM, and cost of building a diy electrostatic amp.
Imagine, any AA or 9v battery could charge your phone and other USB gadgets. Behold, the LM780!
This is a voltage regulator chip. Stick between 5 and, say, 9 volts in one end and huzzah! (about) 5 volts pops out the other end. these cost a few dimes and can be had on ebay 10 for 4$.
Below is the BOM: (to make 10 chargers!)
Then arrange them like so:
…Notice I squished the power wires under the bent pins. RED GOES TO THE PIN ON THE RIGHT when facing the shiny side, and BLACK GOES TO THE MIDDLE ONE.
…The remaining leg is attached to the far left pin on the USB port (when facing the chip’s shiny side remember).
Then it works!! YAY!
Here I verify it works by charging my commercial usb charger with my DIY duct tape one:
Good luck!
Today, I am in a good mood and feel happy because:
The two Bohemian waxwings were still hanging around the museum of cedar waxwings, both of whom arrived yesterday. Bohemian waxwings special because they are far, far rarer than the cedar waxwings. The cedars are pretty snazzy-looking by themselves, and I look at them in my daily travels too. One can tell the bohemians apart by the crimson/burgundy/rufus color under the tail and around the face. They are also a bit bigger, but that’s only helpful if one can compare a cedar with a bohemian at the same time (which is still useful because, as we can see, they like to travel around together). This was opportunistic because I “birded” only in transit, as my route to my dorm door takes me under the waxwing tree.
What does this mean?
Opportunistic birding is a easily one of the most rewarding ways to enhance life on earth. Imagine deriving copious amounts of joy and justification every day, revolving around the day-to-day views of exotic birds. Are there really that many exotic birds wandering around a tree near you? Absolutely. Everywhere I have lived and traveled to, I will find at least one exciting bird –that is, if I tune in correctly. The first part of finding divine avian joy is simple;
Then, once you know a robin and from a heron, a “murder” of fish crows from a “tournament” of wintering white throated sparrows to a “museum” of mixed cedar waxwings, you are done (with part one…)…
…Now the real fun begins! You will know you have reached part two when:
…This is opportunistic birding. Good Luck!
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