How were engine sounds recorded?

  • Thread starter S!Lpheed
  • 41 comments
  • 4,112 views
Another thing just popped up in my head, do they actually record the sound of the engine in the redline area?? I don't think the owners of the actual cars would let them do that...
 
^^^ id give them the finger lol.. Especially if your cars older, and has a greater risk of exploding around the redline area lol.
 
Another thing just popped up in my head, do they actually record the sound of the engine in the redline area?? I don't think the owners of the actual cars would let them do that...

Why not?

I would.
 
i know how they did it in gt2, i extracted all sounds from the game with a sound ripping program, and they were broken into small sounds, by their pitches, so for example, there's a sound for 3000, then 3100rpm
 
Haha, I wouldnt hurt my baby because some dweeb asked me to.

Why would it hurt it?

As long as you're not sat there, bouncing it off the rev limiter for a couple of minutes. Holding it near to redline shouldn't do any noticeable damage at all. Remember that the redline is there to prevent you from spinning the engine faster than the combined parts' tolerances. As long as you're under the redline, you're well inside those parts' tolerances.


Just for curiositys sake, what do you drive?

Mazda MX-3 V6.
 
Nice car :)

And the guy asked how they recorded IN the redline area. WHich is where engine componants arent completely able to tolerate the loads.
 
Nice car :)

And the guy asked how they recorded IN the redline area. WHich is where engine componants arent completely able to tolerate the loads.

My redzone starts at 6500rpm and continues up until redline at 7,250rpm. It is possible to exceed redline, to 7,500rpm, for very, very short bursts, and you can feel and hear the valve float if you push much further.

At the 7,250rpm redline, all of the parts are inside their tolerances, and I would have no hesitation holding it there for a few seconds (a couple of minutes under load - and a very memorable 7 minutes once). That's the point of redlines - up until that point the manufacturer of the engine components is happy that none of the parts will fail simply from use. Beyond that point they cannot guarantee this - though they usually build in an 8-10% failsafe.

Would I rev to redline so SCEE could record my car's engine sound? Yes. Would I be worried about damage to my engine through doing it? Not even slightly.


(and thank you :D )
 
i seen a pic of a Gran turismo 4 in progress in playstation mag,they have pictures of microfones at the front and rear of the cars,plus many others will all this equipment and also cameras recordin the exhaust smoke.
 
IMO the ford 5.4l cars (lightning, mustang cobra, and the GT) sound great with the sport exhaust and sound like a real after market exhaust. (Believe me, I live in houston so I know what an aftermarket sounds like)

But how come sometimes I can hear the GT (my most driven car atm) as well inside as in the behind view, but sometimes the sound is very muffled inside and sounds normal outside? Glitch?
 
in my opinion, the GTR pace car sounds a very small bit like a zonda on acceleration.

PD did a ousy job all together though
 
My redzone starts at 6500rpm and continues up until redline at 7,250rpm. It is possible to exceed redline, to 7,500rpm, for very, very short bursts,

Your redzones called redline, redline starts at 6500 in your case. Some older cars and almost all new cars come with a cutout too, to prevent people from valve bouncing. In gt4 cutout is what makes it lower the engine rpm when you get deep in the red.

Also though this is from wikipedia about redline:

Redline refers to the maximum engine speed at which an internal combustion engine and its components are designed to operate without causing damage to the components themselves or other parts of the engine. The redline of an engine depends on various factors such as stroke, mass of the components, displacement, composition of components, and balance of components.

So pretty much anything UNDER redline is what the manufacture have designed your engine componants for. In my case im sure my car could go into redline with no probs ( my car has no cutout like yours), but being 17 years old as mine is, consistent wear and tear would mean the engines are no longer in pristine condition like it was when the manufacture would have tested its componants.

Ooow, heres something else from wiki:

The actual term redline comes from the red bars that are displayed on tachometers in cars starting at the RPM that denotes the redline for the specific engine. Operating an engine in this area is known as redlining. Straying into this area usually does not mean instant engine failure, but may increase the chances of damaging the engine.


New cars would probably have no prob with it, but i wouldnt push it with us older bess'es haha.:)
 
Back