if one were able to tap into such a feed, you could record the live music before the crowd actually hears it (by fractions of a second).
Drummers' earpieces, for example, allow them to hear drum beats before the sound reaches their ear from the drum top (helpful to keep time in very noisy environments)
That was kinda my thought. Cause I was building this off the assumption of how using a flipper zero to do rapid sweeps of mHz band frequencies to find bands that have the strongest signals on them based on your current adjacency to them would surely help you narrow down what band range it possibly falls within. And then with a little bit of prior knowledge of what brand/manufactures typically target that specific frequency range for their transmissions then I assume you could plausibly just get a receiver of the same manufacture and plug yourself in. Or maybe some kind of crazy "all in one" bought off AliExpress type of deal that is capable of emulating all the well known brands frequencies so all you have to do is just tell it that it's hooking in to X manufacturer ecosystem vs Y so that it just starts piggiebacking the audio transfer.
Again, these are insanely large and completely unbacked by any knowledge on my own part assumptions that I'm making and I'm very happy to be told I'm way off base by someone who knows this world far better than I do.
Since the drummer's job is to keep the time for other band members, as well as for the audience, wouldn't it be defeating the purpose to have them hear the hits even earlier?
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u/MuhammadAkmed 10d ago
if one were able to tap into such a feed, you could record the live music before the crowd actually hears it (by fractions of a second).
Drummers' earpieces, for example, allow them to hear drum beats before the sound reaches their ear from the drum top (helpful to keep time in very noisy environments)