Geofón Should Sell Out Fast

Geofón will be back in the LOM store on Monday. Mark Monday, the 26th of July 2021 at 22:00 CEST. That is the time Geofón will appear in the store again. It may sell out very fast. Shipping of the purchased Geofón will happen within 2 weeks after Monday.

Geofón is a sensitive geophone adjusted for field recording purposes. Originally designed for seismic measurements, it can be used with regular field recording equipment to capture very faint vibrations in various materials and even soil.

Geophone Features

• Frequency response: 10 – 1000+ Hz
• Impedance: 3500 Ω
• Resonant frequency: 14 Hz
• Open–circuit sensitivity: 80.0 V/m/s
• Cable: 1.5 m, robust polyurethane jacket, shielded
• Output: XLR-3M balanced, gold-plated black Neutrik connector

Lom Priezor vs Soma Ether (Electromagnetic Fields)

Recording Electromagnetic Fields with Soma Ether and Lom Priezor. There are several aspects that are different about these electromagnetic recording devices. For example, the size, design, what’s included, and most importantly what types of sounds can be captured.

I’ll take you around and give you hands-on demonstrations of the Priezor and Ether V2. Then we’ll come back home and show you what you can do with a sound file in Cecilia 5!

I just released the brand new SOMA Ether Electromagnetic Sound Sample Library!
It’s a free release and I hope you can use these sounds and get an idea what kind of sounds the Ether V2 creates.
The library contains 53 files, recorded in 192kHz-32 bit and is around 5GB large. These sounds contain frequencies that are beyond 70kHz. Go crazy with it 🙂

I recorded sounds during car driving, on electro supply boxes, Mac Books, lights, toaster, ovens and much more.

[bandcamp width=100% height=120 album=3670751878 size=large bgcol=ffffff linkcol=0687f5 tracklist=false artwork=small]

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Support Our Work

• Free To Use Sounds All in One Sound Library
• My Bandcamp Full Discography
• Our Free Sound Libraries

Sound Design with Dust using Lom Priezor

Come with us around Reykjavik, Iceland while we record electromagnetic sounds with a Lom Priezor. Then we show you how to make laser sounds, whooshes, and spacey/sci-fi sounds in Ableton with Soundmorph’s Dust plugin.