🚀 go-pugleaf

The remaining digits which did not appear in this score are as follows:

t +10; /* 2 */
| low (7) freq:697.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1336.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* 4 */
| low (7) freq:770.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1209.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* 5 */
| low (7) freq:770.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1336.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* * */
| low (7) freq:941.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1209.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* # */
| low (7) freq:941.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1477.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* A */
| low (7) freq:697.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1633.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* B */
| low (7) freq:770.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1633.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* C */
| low (7) freq:852.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1633.00, amp:-6dB;
t +10; /* D */
| low (7) freq:941.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1633.00, amp:-6dB;

The last four came from a Radio Shack book, but I can't tell you how to use  
them (except NOT to use them).  They are the famous "Blue-Box" tones generated  
by another one of Steve Wozniak's electronic inventions (or so urban legend has  
it).  I guess Steve Jobs has finally outdone The Woz's Blue-box with his  
Black-box :-)
---
Brian Willoughby	Software Design Engineer, BSEE
BrianW@SoundS.WA.com	SoundSoftware
NeXTmail welcome

Stuart Ritchie writes
| >In comp.sys.next.misc, jalegre@htlv.med.umn.edu (John Alegre) writes:
| >>Are the standard phone tones for touch tone dialing available
| >>anywhere as NeXT sound files?
| 
| I think Eric P. Scott is attributed to coming up with this .score:
| 
| /* DSP-synthesized DTMF and call progress tones */
| info samplingRate:44100.00, tempo:6000;
| part low; low synthPatchCount:1, synthPatch:"Simp";
| part high; high synthPatchCount:1, synthPatch:"Simp";
| BEGIN;
| t 0;  /* dial tone */
| low (200) freq:350.00, amp:-15dB; high (200) freq:440.00, amp:-15dB;
| t 200; /* 1 */
| low (7) freq:697.00, amp:-8dB; high (7) freq:1209.00, amp:-6dB;
-- 
Brian Willoughby	Software Design Engineer, BSEE
BrianW@SoundS.WA.com	SoundSoftware
NeXTmail welcome