Can AI detect gramophone sound?

SteamWake · 03-20-10, 09:25 AM

Hey uhh if you can barely hear it over the engines what do you think the enemy is going to hear first?

Honestly I doubt that its modeled hell they have a hard time hearing me while I scoot around at flank... er extreme speed.

dangrey · 03-20-10, 09:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SteamWake

Hey uhh if you can barely hear it over the engines what do you think the enemy is going to hear first?

Honestly I doubt that its modeled hell they have a hard time hearing me while I scoot around at flank... er extreme speed.

I compared the volume vs. the volume in SH4.

lorka42 · 03-20-10, 10:20 AM

The gramophone was historically only used while the boat was stopped, during calm weather, otherwise it would skip.

Echo76 · 03-20-10, 10:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lorka42

The gramophone was historically only used while the boat was stopped, during calm weather, otherwise it would skip.

Sounds just like my old car with the piece of **** Sony cd player.

thruster · 03-20-10, 10:46 AM

on the surface it shouldnt be an issue. submerged, theoretically they are likely to be able to detect the noise.

Safe-Keeper · 03-20-10, 11:00 AM

It'd depend on the submarine. Historically, whatever nations liked classical musics were hard to detect, but us Norwegians, with our passions for metal, were easy pickings. Germans evaded identification for a long time by singing British songs, but in 1941 the British managed to capture a German gramophone and disk library and the secret was exposed. The war went downhill for the u-boats from there.

Krauter · 03-20-10, 01:37 PM

How do you turn on the gramophone in the first place? I haven't managed to find it..

Dowly · 03-20-10, 02:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Safe-Keeper

It'd depend on the submarine. Historically, whatever nations liked classical musics were hard to detect, but us Norwegians, with our passions for metal, were easy pickings. Germans evaded identification for a long time by singing British songs, but in 1941 the British managed to capture a German gramophone and disk library and the secret was exposed. The war went downhill for the u-boats from there.

LMAO!

03-20-10, 09:25 AM	#1
SteamWake Rear Admiral Join Date: Mar 2005 Posts: 13,224 Downloads: 5 Uploads: 0	Hey uhh if you can barely hear it over the engines what do you think the enemy is going to hear first? Honestly I doubt that its modeled hell they have a hard time hearing me while I scoot around at flank... er extreme speed. __________________ Follow the progress of Mr. Mulligan : http://www.subsim.com/radioroom/showthread.php?t=147648

03-20-10, 11:00 AM	#6
Safe-Keeper Ocean Warrior Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: Norway Posts: 3,234 Downloads: 11 Uploads: 0	It'd depend on the submarine. Historically, whatever nations liked classical musics were hard to detect, but us Norwegians, with our passions for metal, were easy pickings. Germans evaded identification for a long time by singing British songs, but in 1941 the British managed to capture a German gramophone and disk library and the secret was exposed. The war went downhill for the u-boats from there. __________________ First Strike Mod tester. Hardcore sub skipper.

03-20-10, 10:20 AM	#3
lorka42 Planesman Join Date: Jan 2010 Posts: 190 Downloads: 35 Uploads: 5	The gramophone was historically only used while the boat was stopped, during calm weather, otherwise it would skip.

03-20-10, 10:46 AM	#5
thruster Electrician's Mate Join Date: Nov 2008 Posts: 139 Downloads: 0 Uploads: 0	on the surface it shouldnt be an issue. submerged, theoretically they are likely to be able to detect the noise.