Log inRegister an accountBrowse CSDbHelp & documentationFacts & StatisticsThe forumsAvailable RSS-feeds on CSDbSupport CSDb Commodore 64 Scene Database
  You are not logged in - nap
VOA   [2014]

VOA Released by :
Onslaught [web]

Release Date :
12 August 2014

Type :
C64 Demo

AKA :
Variable Offset Amplitude

User rating:*********_  8.8/10 (15 votes)   See votestatistics

Credits :
Code .... Algorithm of Algotech, Onslaught, svenonacid
Graphics .... Algorithm of Algotech, Onslaught, svenonacid
Design .... Algorithm of Algotech, Onslaught, svenonacid
Charset .... B-Wyze of Hardcore, Onslaught, Success
Concept .... Algorithm of Algotech, Onslaught, svenonacid
Loader .... Krill of Plush
Sampling .... Algorithm of Algotech, Onslaught, svenonacid

Download :

Look for downloads on external sites:
 Pokefinder.org


User Comment
Submitted by Sith on 29 November 2014
He does it again! Audio and video conversion is definitely Algo territory.

I know I keep repeating myself and it's getting old, but if he takes all his previous proof-of-concept audio and video stuff (picture conversion, bad apple converter, audio converters etc.), beefs it up, throws in some cool gfx fx too, then you will have a kick-ass demo on your hands. I'll shut up now. lol
User Comment
Submitted by algorithm on 19 August 2014
@fatfrost. I assume you mean the Frodigi method? Yes, A wave sample from a sid can be recreated back to sid waveforms and frequencies. Obviously not perfect as the ADSR, Pulse Width, Sustain, Filter is not used in Frodigi1/2 at all hence a rather 'crude' conversion back to sid
User Comment
Submitted by FATFrost on 19 August 2014
Now can you make an example with a Sid that has been ogg filed then converted back?? ;)
User Comment
Submitted by FATFrost on 19 August 2014
Now can you make an example with a Sid that has been ogg filed then converted back?? ;)
User Comment
Submitted by Frantic on 19 August 2014
Nice! :)
User Comment
Submitted by mankeli on 19 August 2014
Aww yeah! \o/
User Comment
Submitted by Dr.j on 13 August 2014
I am not fully understand the great technical stuff made here but the result is very impressive
User Comment
Submitted by Yogibear on 12 August 2014
Nice!
User Comment
Submitted by algorithm on 12 August 2014
@TLR. Absolutely. Its very much like fixed length lossy LZ78. However the major increase in quality is due to the amplitude adjustments where each sliding offset has its unique one of sixteen amplitude values to get more definition out of the small 4k data.
User Comment
Submitted by tlr on 12 August 2014
Very impressive!

So basically you create a 4k dictionary of waveforms and map the original stream the closest way possible to it?

I assume you iterate that to find the closest to optimal solution.

Kind of like lossy LZ78 in a way.
User Comment
Submitted by algorithm on 12 August 2014
I am still experimenting in more optimum methods of creating the wavetable.

In this implementation I time shrunk the audio with interpolation so that there would be less dramatic transition jumps. It works rather well, but suboptimal. I have ideas on improving this method however. This way I can probably increase the compression rate without affecting the quality too much (in comparison to only using larger chunks) with the same wavetable method
User Comment
Submitted by insane on 12 August 2014
Awesome! Any hints on how you created the 4k wavetable?
User Comment
Submitted by Mixer on 12 August 2014
Keep 'em coming!
User Comment
Submitted by alwyz on 12 August 2014
damn impressive
User Comment
Submitted by Bitbreaker on 12 August 2014
Paul Hardcastle \o/
User Comment
Submitted by TWW on 12 August 2014
\O/ Algorithm = Cycleburner in 2014^^

Awsome and can't wait to see where this is going!
Search CSDb
Advanced
Navigate
Prev - Random - Next
Detailed Info
· Summaries (1)
· User Comments (16)
· Production Notes
Fun Stuff
· Goofs
· Hidden Parts
· Trivia
Forum
· Discuss this release
Support CSDb
Help keep CSDb running:



Funding status:




About this site:
CSDb (Commodore 64 Scene Database) is a website which goal is to gather as much information and material about the scene around the commodore 64 computer - the worlds most popular home computer throughout time. Here you can find almost anything which was ever made for the commodore 64, and more is being added every day. As this website is scene related, you can mostly find demos, music and graphics made by the people who made the scene (the sceners), but you can also find a lot of the old classic games here. Try out the search box in the top right corner, or check out the CSDb main page for the latest additions.
Home - Disclaimer
Copyright © No Name 2001-2024
Page generated in: 0.098 sec.