Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
work off of
English answer:
use, work from
Added to glossary by
Andrew Vdovin
Mar 19, 2008 13:05
17 yrs ago
2 viewers *
English term
works off of
English
Tech/Engineering
Electronics / Elect Eng
sound signal processing
A convolution reverb is essentially a "room modeler" that can help drummers especially to sweeten up their tone by adding in sampled room acoustics and reverberation. What convolution reverbs offer are replications of acoustic spaces enhanced with algorithmic reverberation with controllable parameters. A convolution reverb **works off of ** the impulse responses of a room, offering a natural sounding ambience by capturing the response, removing the transient, and adding the decay. It emulates various rooms, allowing you to create the illusion that your drums were recorded some place spiffy instead of, say, your cousin's garage.
Could this probably mean "works regardless of" or something like that?
I'll appreciate any suggestions.
Could this probably mean "works regardless of" or something like that?
I'll appreciate any suggestions.
Responses
4 +6 | uses, works from |
Ken Cox
![]() |
3 | см. |
Sergey Savchenko
![]() |
Responses
+6
3 mins
Selected
uses, works from
This is idiomatic US English (and strictly colloquial usage).
For instance, a device that is powered by the AC mains network can be said to 'work off AC power'.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 mins (2008-03-19 13:11:30 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
or 'it works off of AC power' -- both forms are used
For instance, a device that is powered by the AC mains network can be said to 'work off AC power'.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 mins (2008-03-19 13:11:30 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
or 'it works off of AC power' -- both forms are used
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you very much Ken! Thanks everybody!!!"
5 mins
см.
Мне кажется, здесь скорее "использует", "отталкивается" от этих реакций, "перерабатывает" их.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 6 mins (2008-03-19 13:11:57 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Sorry I didn't see it was an En-En question
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 6 mins (2008-03-19 13:11:57 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Sorry I didn't see it was an En-En question
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Ken Cox
: English please\\thanks
1 min
|
I said quite the same but in Russian :)
|
Something went wrong...