Chromesthesia vs pocketOscilloscope

Chromesthesia or sound-to-color synesthesia is a type of synesthesia in which heard sounds automatically and involuntarily evoke an experience of color. This application will allow all users to experience Chromesthesia! *Note* - This application works only with Philips Hue Lighting System With this application you will be able to create a light show for any mood or occasion. Just landed that new job and listening to upbeat music? Create a scene with bright and vibrant colors and watch as the music comes to life! Feeling in the mood for some sappy love songs and a bottle of wine? Create a scene with dark reds, purples, and pinks and slip away as you become part of the musical experience. Other Uses: Great for any musical practice. As you play the frequencies of your instrument will trigger corresponding colors. Put on a light show and impress your friends with your musical abilities. Vocal Training: Want to know if you are hitting that perfect pitch? Set up a scene to display a certain color when you sing. Your skills are sure to improve! Features: * Control all phillips lights from the application * Disable or Enable the lights that you want to participate * Configure the rate at which the lights change colors * Configure light transitions * Configure decibel threshold * Create/Edit and Delete Scenes - A scene is a collection of colors that will be mapped to certain frequencies. * Add/Delete and Edit colors that are mapped to a scene

pocketOscilloscope is a Mac/PC and iOS compatible stereo capable oscilloscope tool for audio nerds. Complete with RMS/Peak meter and controllable Vertical and Horizontal Offset. As well as separate Voltage and Gain controls, coupled with visual controls like Line Thickness and Rotation for a complete experience. Custom color selection for audio channels 1 & 2. This tool is great for checking your custom built oscillators, plug-ins, or just visualizing your audio. VST3, AU, AUv3, & Stand-alone compatible. *Stand alone app works with external audio hardware devices.