Erscheinungsdatum: 02/2010, Medium: Taschenbuch, Einband: Kartoniert / Broschiert, Titel: Scrambler, Titelzusatz: Telecommunication, Recording, Randomizer, Public Switched Telephone Network, Line Code, Forward Error Correction, Automatic Gain Control, Cross Modulation, Intermodulation, Redaktion: Surhone, Lambert M. // Timpledon, Miriam T. // Marseken, Susan F., Verlag: Betascript Publishers, Sprache: Englisch, Rubrik: Kunst // Sonstiges, Seiten: 120, Informationen: Paperback, Gewicht: 195 gr, Verkäufer: averdo

You love a good mystery. The first one is: Which book do you start with?It took Rafe Vega five years to figure out a horrific crime had been committed against his family and another three to figure out what to do about it. The only one left standing, he thinks he knows what happened to his wife and daughters. But Fortune Flores is hiding secrets even she doesn't know.  With the FBI looking for the girl, Rafe has to make them understand he's not what they think he is. The eight-year-old is going to help him prove how his own family was methodically destroyed. Is Fortune the key he thinks she is? Or will her DNA prove him a liar?Fortune is a two-book set that tells the same story from two perspectives. Learn more about the secrets eight-year-old Fortune is hiding. Find out why was Fortune taken....Fortune's two books follow the same timeline, so you can listen to either one first. We call it an "E-quel". If you can't decide which book to start with, let our randomizer pick for you! ReadAJS.com/Fortune/ 1. Language: English. Narrator: Thomas Pedrosa. Audio sample: http://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/131436/bk_acx0_131436_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.

Since 1980, in-the-know computer gamers have been enthralled by the unpredictable, random, and incredibly deep gameplay of Rogue and those games inspired by it, known to fans as "roguelikes." For decades, this venerable genre was off the radar of most players and developers for a variety of reasons: deceptively simple graphics (often just text characters), high difficulty, and their demand that a player brings more of themselves to the game than your typical AAA title asks. This book covers many of the most prominent titles and explains in great detail what makes them interesting, the ways to get started playing them, the history of the genre, and more. It includes interviews, playthroughs, and hundreds of screenshots. It is a labor of love: if even a fraction of the author's enthusiasm for these games gets through these pages to you, then you will enjoy it a great deal. Key Features: Playing tips and strategy for newcomers to the genre Core roguelikes Rogue, Angband, NetHack, Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup, ADOM, and Brogue The "lost roguelikes" Super Rogue and XRogue, and the early RPG dnd for PLATO systems The Japanese console roguelikes Taloon's Mystery Dungeon and Shiren the Wanderer Lesser-known but extremely interesting games like Larn, DoomRL, HyperRogue, Incursion, and Dungeon Hack "Rogue-ish" games that blur the edges of the genre, including Spelunky, HyperRogue, ToeJam & Earl, Defense of the Oasis, Out There, and Zelda Randomizer Interviews with such developers as Keith Burgun (100 Rogues and Auro), Rodain Joubert (Desktop Dungeons), Josh Ge (Cogmind), Dr. Thomas Biskup (ADOM), and Robin Bandy (devnull public NetHack tournament) An interview regarding Strange Adventures in Infinite Space Design issues of interest to developers and enthusiasts Author Bio: John Harris has bumped around the Internet for more than 20 years. In addition to writing the columns @Play and Pixel Journeys for GameSetWatch and developer interviews for Gamasutra, he has spoken at Roguelike Celebration. John Harris has a MA in English Literature from Georgia Southern University.

Der Schrittmacher Ihrer Musik BeatStep Pro ist ein intuitiver und flexibler Hardwaresequenzer und MIDI Controller. Er bietet zwei voneinander vollständig unabhängige Sequenzer mit jeweils bis zu 64 Steps pro Sequenz, 16 Sequenzen pro Projekt und zusätzlichem Drum-Sequenzer mit 16 separaten Drumspuren. Bis zu 16 Projekte lassen sich fest im BeatStep Pro speichern. Aufnahmen können in Echtzeit über die Pads, oder per Lauflichtprogrammierung als Step-Sequenzen aufgenommen werden. BeatStep Pro bietet USB In/Out, MIDI In/Out und umfangreiche CV/Gate Anschlüsse und kann sowohl als Master, als auch als Slave in bestehende Setups integriert werden. Alles im Griff Als ob das nicht genug wäre, haben wir noch einige Performance-Effekte wie einen Looper mit Touchstrip, einen Randomizer, Swing-Einstellungen und andere unmittelbare Kontrollmöglichkeiten eingebaut, die BeatStep Pro schon jetzt zu einem modernen Klassiker machen. Schaltzentrale Im Controllermodus können Sie Clips in ihrer bevorzugten DAW starten, die Drumsounds eines Moduls spielen oder Parameter Ihres Lieblings-Plugins steuern. Die Möglichkeiten sind nur durch Ihre Vorstellungskraft begrenzt. Totale Integration Die umfangreichen Schnittstellen wie USB, MIDI In und Out, CV/Gate Ausgänge, Clock In/Out oder DIN-Sync machen BeatStep Pro zu einem der leistungsfähigsten und flexibelsten Sequenzer und Controller am Markt. · Spezifikationen: 2 monophone Step-Sequenzer * bis zu 64 Steps pro Sequenz * Note, Velocity und Gate Einstellung pro Step * übergebundene Noten 16-Spur Drumsequenzer (eine Spur pro Pad) MIDI Controlmodus * Freie Belegung der Drehregler, Step- Tasten und anschlagsdynamischen und druckempfindlichen Pads * Senden von MIDI CC, Note Data und Program Change Befehlen 16 Projekte, jedes mit 16x2 Sequenzen, 16 Drum-Sequenzer und der Controllerbelegung. Performance Controls Zufallsgenerator mit Reglung der Intensität (Amount) und Wahrscheinlichkeit (Probability) Echtzeit-Touchstrip MIDI-Controller

Der MicroFreak bietet seltene und aufregende Oszillatormodelle wie Harmonic, Superwave und Karplus Strong. Das bietet entdeckungsfreudigen Musikern völlig neue und ungeahnte Möglichkeiten. Sowohl blutige Anfänger als auch erfahrene Profis sind von den Sounds begeistert. Obwohl in der Brust der MicroFreak ein digitaler Oszillator schlägt, wohnt daneben noch ein weiteres Herz. Da Gegensätze sich anziehen ist hier ein saftig klingendes Analogfilter verbaut. Das 12dB Oberheim SEM bringt den MicroFreak zum Schreien oder Flüstern! · Synthesizer mit 192 Preset-Slots und 128 Factory-Presets · 11 Digitale Oszillatoren mit variablen Modi, einschließlich der von Mutable Instruments · Analoger Multimode Filter, 12 dB / Oktave, resonant, Tiefpass, Bandpass, Hochpass · ADSR-Hüllkurve · Cycling Hüllkurve mit zwei modi, Hüllkurve oder LFO · LFO mit Sync: Sinus, Tri, Säge, Viereck, Zufall, Slew Zufall · Modulationsmatrix mit 5 Quellen und 7 Zielen (3 benutzerdefinierbare Ziele) · Mono- oder Paraphonic-Modus - Bis zu 4 Stimmen · 25 Tasten kapazitive Tastatur mit polyphonem Aftertouch · Kapazitive Berührungsleiste · OLED-Anzeige zum Bearbeiten sowie zur Anzeige der Parameterwerte · Leistungsstarker Arpeggiator · Up, Order, Random, Pattern-Modi · Spice & Dice Gate Randomizer · 64-Step Sequenzer · 2 patterns pro preset · 4 Automationsspuren pro Preset · CV / Gate / Mod-Ausgänge · USB, Clock und MIDI in und out · 6,35 mm Master- und 3,5-mm-Kopfhörerausgang · Hybrid Synthesizer · 4 Stimmen · 25 Sensor Keys · polyphon Aftertouch · Synthesizer · Aftertouch: ja · Polyphonie: 4 Stimmen · Sequencer: 64 Step-Sequenzer · Wavetable-Digital Oszillatoren · Spielhilfen: Arpeggiator · Stromversorgung: Netzteil (im Lieferumfang enthalten) · Farbe: Schwarz · Größe Synthesizer

You love a good mystery. The first one is: Which book do you start with?Mia's daughter is missing, stolen from her own front yard. Though Fortune is having a grand adventure, Mia is watching her whole life fall apart.When Fortune disappears, the police converge on their home. They are supposed to be helping, but they are holding her back from finding her daughter. When the FBI shows up, it seems there are even more secrets she didn't know. Her husband has been cheating on her in more ways than one. And Fortune's doctor has far more information about Mia's daughter than she should. More than maybe is legal. Will there be a home for Fortune to come back to?Fortune is a two-book set that tells the same story from two perspectives. Learn more about the secrets eight-year-old Fortune is hiding. Find out why was Fortune taken....Fortune's two books follow the same timeline, so you can listen to either one first. We call it an "E-quel". If you can't decide which book to start with, let our randomizer pick for you! ReadAJS.com/Fortune/ 1. Language: English. Narrator: Moira K. McKelvey. Audio sample: http://samples.audible.de/bk/acx0/131435/bk_acx0_131435_sample.mp3. Digital audiobook in aax.

Since 1980, in-the-know computer gamers have been enthralled by the unpredictable, random, and incredibly deep gameplay of Rogue and those games inspired by it, known to fans as "roguelikes." For decades, this venerable genre was off the radar of most players and developers for a variety of reasons: deceptively simple graphics (often just text characters), high difficulty, and their demand that a player brings more of themselves to the game than your typical AAA title asks. This book covers many of the most prominent titles and explains in great detail what makes them interesting, the ways to get started playing them, the history of the genre, and more. It includes interviews, playthroughs, and hundreds of screenshots. It is a labor of love: if even a fraction of the author's enthusiasm for these games gets through these pages to you, then you will enjoy it a great deal. Key Features: Playing tips and strategy for newcomers to the genre Core roguelikes Rogue, Angband, NetHack, Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup, ADOM, and Brogue The "lost roguelikes" Super Rogue and XRogue, and the early RPG dnd for PLATO systems The Japanese console roguelikes Taloon's Mystery Dungeon and Shiren the Wanderer Lesser-known but extremely interesting games like Larn, DoomRL, HyperRogue, Incursion, and Dungeon Hack "Rogue-ish" games that blur the edges of the genre, including Spelunky, HyperRogue, ToeJam & Earl, Defense of the Oasis, Out There, and Zelda Randomizer Interviews with such developers as Keith Burgun (100 Rogues and Auro), Rodain Joubert (Desktop Dungeons), Josh Ge (Cogmind), Dr. Thomas Biskup (ADOM), and Robin Bandy (devnull public NetHack tournament) An interview regarding Strange Adventures in Infinite Space Design issues of interest to developers and enthusiasts Author Bio: John Harris has bumped around the Internet for more than 20 years. In addition to writing the columns @Play and Pixel Journeys for GameSetWatch and developer interviews for Gamasutra, he has spoken at Roguelike Celebration. John Harris has a MA in English Literature from Georgia Southern University.

Since 1980, in-the-know computer gamers have been enthralled by the unpredictable, random, and incredibly deep gameplay of Rogue and those games inspired by it, known to fans as "roguelikes." For decades, this venerable genre was off the radar of most players and developers for a variety of reasons: deceptively simple graphics (often just text characters), high difficulty, and their demand that a player brings more of themselves to the game than your typical AAA title asks. This book covers many of the most prominent titles and explains in great detail what makes them interesting, the ways to get started playing them, the history of the genre, and more. It includes interviews, playthroughs, and hundreds of screenshots. It is a labor of love: if even a fraction of the author's enthusiasm for these games gets through these pages to you, then you will enjoy it a great deal. Key Features: Playing tips and strategy for newcomers to the genre Core roguelikes Rogue, Angband, NetHack, Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup, ADOM, and Brogue The "lost roguelikes" Super Rogue and XRogue, and the early RPG dnd for PLATO systems The Japanese console roguelikes Taloon's Mystery Dungeon and Shiren the Wanderer Lesser-known but extremely interesting games like Larn, DoomRL, HyperRogue, Incursion, and Dungeon Hack "Rogue-ish" games that blur the edges of the genre, including Spelunky, HyperRogue, ToeJam & Earl, Defense of the Oasis, Out There, and Zelda Randomizer Interviews with such developers as Keith Burgun (100 Rogues and Auro), Rodain Joubert (Desktop Dungeons), Josh Ge (Cogmind), Dr. Thomas Biskup (ADOM), and Robin Bandy (devnull public NetHack tournament) An interview regarding Strange Adventures in Infinite Space Design issues of interest to developers and enthusiasts Author Bio: John Harris has bumped around the Internet for more than 20 years. In addition to writing the columns @Play and Pixel Journeys for GameSetWatch and developer interviews for Gamasutra, he has spoken at Roguelike Celebration. John Harris has a MA in English Literature from Georgia Southern University.

Since 1980, in-the-know computer gamers have been enthralled by the unpredictable, random, and incredibly deep gameplay of Rogue and those games inspired by it, known to fans as "roguelikes." For decades, this venerable genre was off the radar of most players and developers for a variety of reasons: deceptively simple graphics (often just text characters), high difficulty, and their demand that a player brings more of themselves to the game than your typical AAA title asks. This book covers many of the most prominent titles and explains in great detail what makes them interesting, the ways to get started playing them, the history of the genre, and more. It includes interviews, playthroughs, and hundreds of screenshots. It is a labor of love: if even a fraction of the author's enthusiasm for these games gets through these pages to you, then you will enjoy it a great deal. Key Features: Playing tips and strategy for newcomers to the genre Core roguelikes Rogue, Angband, NetHack, Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup, ADOM, and Brogue The "lost roguelikes" Super Rogue and XRogue, and the early RPG dnd for PLATO systems The Japanese console roguelikes Taloon's Mystery Dungeon and Shiren the Wanderer Lesser-known but extremely interesting games like Larn, DoomRL, HyperRogue, Incursion, and Dungeon Hack "Rogue-ish" games that blur the edges of the genre, including Spelunky, HyperRogue, ToeJam & Earl, Defense of the Oasis, Out There, and Zelda Randomizer Interviews with such developers as Keith Burgun (100 Rogues and Auro), Rodain Joubert (Desktop Dungeons), Josh Ge (Cogmind), Dr. Thomas Biskup (ADOM), and Robin Bandy (devnull public NetHack tournament) An interview regarding Strange Adventures in Infinite Space Design issues of interest to developers and enthusiasts Author Bio: John Harris has bumped around the Internet for more than 20 years. In addition to writing the columns @Play and Pixel Journeys for GameSetWatch and developer interviews for Gamasutra, he has spoken at Roguelike Celebration. John Harris has a MA in English Literature from Georgia Southern University.