Quote:

The caveat has to be the constant moisture going into the mic. I'd not be surprised if it caused problems. Maybe someone will come up with another way, you'd think if you can do that with a pinhole mic you must be able to do it with a real mic and interface without having an actual wind controller.



There should be no reason for moisture.

Breath control is derived by blowing *across* the mic -- or inhaling across it.

I think they must be using the rush signal to control as a factor of envelope and amplitude.

At any rate, unless you slobber while you whistle, moisture should not be a problem here. Lips do not -- or shoul;d not -- contact the iphone or ipod device at all.


--Mac

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