![]() breathing out at the finger hole (works best on the third finger hole of the upper hand).at the window* (with one finger splitting air at the windway’s exit while blowing through the windway works best on low instruments, especially Paetzold basses).across the window* (with all holes closed (also bottom hole!), or with closed head joint only).breathing in through the mouthpiece (with all holes closed wide windway works best).“granular tone” (distortion on certain pitches, especially in the highest registers and rather open fingerings works best with a wide block position).breathing out through the mouthpiece with a slightly opened windway and the tongue on top of the windway entrance (“white noise tone”, or “Rauschton” especially in the first two octaves).breathing out through mouthpiece with a closed windway (starting from “E2” sounds best with wide windway).breathing out with distance to the mouthpiece (variations through different consonants, e.g.breathing out at mouthpiece, opening the upper lip (transverse flute embouchure) and/or whispering a consonant like e.g.“s”, “sch” or “f” (this only works in the first two registers) breathing out through closed teeth and/or whispering a consonant like e.g.breathing in and out through finger holes (different consonants possible, e.g.breathing in and out at the window* (completely closed or at different angles different consoncants possible, e.g.breathing out through the mouthpiece (white noise window* closed with one finger of the right hand only left-hand fingerings possible).breathing in through the mouthpiece (with or without articulation).I have divided these playing techniques into four different categories, which should make everybody understand each individual technique better, especially its ways of manipulation. One can perform all of these playing techniques on every recorder model, but they will sound and work differently depending on the size, bore and voicing of each instrument. This list is hopefully as complete as possible, and it should give an overview on what is out there, waiting to be explored and developed even more. Through my musical background as professional recorder player and my big passion for contemporary music, I have worked on this list for many years, being inspired by other recorder players and modern instrumentalists. My focus lies on extended techniques of course, but I have included some general playing techniques, which are important for contemporary music as well. ![]() Another microphone is located on the front of the device (front microphone).This blog entry is a long-sought article of mine and about the techniques of recorder playing, also containing special techniques on the Helder Tenor, which are marked in red colour.The third one is located on the back, between the True Tone flash and iSight camera (rear microphone).The first set of microphones are located at the bottom of the device (bottom microphone).These models have 3 microphone locations: You can also buy and use an external microphone. Integrated, or built-in, microphones are often found at the top of the display and at the bottom of your iPhone. This is why it may not be easy to locate. The microphone is a small hole, embedded in a pinhole. Without functioning microphones, you will not be able to make phone calls or FaceTime calls, or Siri will not be able to detect your voice. For example, they are used for noise canceling or recording videos in stereo. Your device’s microphones do a lot of important functions. This guide can be important because microphone location can vary by device. For example, if the microphones are not working properly, you may need to locate them on your iPhone to clean any debris from the openings to fix your problems. Knowing where the microphones are located on your device can be very useful for many troubleshooting purposes. Your iPhone has several built-in microphones. This guide explains the locations of the microphones on your iPhone.
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