Sube, thanks for another great video :-)
I think whichever bin the cursor is in determines which tone gets played. In the video, the cursor is always falling in the FE bin when you're in Combined mode, thus we get the low tone. Switching to 4CO will mean the cursor ends up in a high-tone bin (probably the 4th one), but where the cursor was on the screen didn't seem to change much when you switched from Combined to 4CO... nor would I expect it to, since you were only changing the audio response.
Edit: the above assumes you had your 5th (FE) bin set to start around 25 or 26... if you actually had it starting at 30 or 31, then I agree that we shouldn't get any low tones, because that area was discriminated out.
The really surprising thing was how much those nails dragged the cursor down into FE territory (i.e., increased the FE number). I would have expected them to lower the CO response of the dime instead. Does the same thing happen if you use Ferrous-Coin separation instead of High Trash?
-Ken
I think whichever bin the cursor is in determines which tone gets played. In the video, the cursor is always falling in the FE bin when you're in Combined mode, thus we get the low tone. Switching to 4CO will mean the cursor ends up in a high-tone bin (probably the 4th one), but where the cursor was on the screen didn't seem to change much when you switched from Combined to 4CO... nor would I expect it to, since you were only changing the audio response.
Edit: the above assumes you had your 5th (FE) bin set to start around 25 or 26... if you actually had it starting at 30 or 31, then I agree that we shouldn't get any low tones, because that area was discriminated out.
The really surprising thing was how much those nails dragged the cursor down into FE territory (i.e., increased the FE number). I would have expected them to lower the CO response of the dime instead. Does the same thing happen if you use Ferrous-Coin separation instead of High Trash?
-Ken