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Virtual Dictionary
Simplex Noise Simplex noise was a second brainchild of Ken Perlin, the creator of Perlin noise. Simplex noise was created in 1991, as a less computationally intensive variant on Perlin noise, which still produced artefact-free noise, but required fewer multiplications and could scale to higher dimensions. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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in our database matching the Term Simplex Noise:
Results by page [1] 
 Nails on a blackboard. It is an unbearable noise, one that sends shivers through anyone who hears it. But why does it do this, and more importantly, how can a virtual environment replicate the effect in any sound?
 A novel and very practical use for an iPhone as an auxiliary hearing aid has been developed. The soundAMP program takes control of the iPhone, and essentially uses the in-built microphone to boost ambient noise levels.
 Commercial aircraft are a problem when it comes to linking them to the wider sensor net - all external electronic communication flows through a single part of the nose of the plane. This must be precision manufactured to be defect-free, or moisture and heat can tear the signal apart. How then, do you guarantee it is defect-free?
Industry
News containing the Term Simplex Noise:
Results by page (17/08/2012)
A new model of background noise present in the nervous system could help better understand neuronal signalling delay in response to a stimulus. Biomedical engineer Muhammet Uzuntarla from Bulent Ecevit University, Turkey, and...
(23/07/2009)
Ecological and economic factors are prompting telecommunications companies to deploy energy-saving systems. The broadband DSL access network consumes about 20 billion kilowatt-hours of energy per year worldwide ? equivalent to four percent ...
(09/03/2013)
A University of California, Riverside Bourns College of Engineering professor and a team of researchers published a paper today that show how they solved an almost century-old problem that could further help downscale the size of electronic...
(26/09/2007)
It is possible your computer could track your movements around the house by monitoring the electrical noise made by household appliances as you switch them on and off. "The problem I see with a lot of ubiquitous computing re...
(05/08/2009)
Hearing aids and cochlear implants act as tiny amplifiers so the deaf and hard-of-hearing can make sense of voices and music. Unfortunately, these devices also amplify background sound, so they're less effective in a noisy environment like...
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