Compositor SoftwareCompositor Software

by ruslany

Ministry of Telecom and Mass Communications of the Russian Federation software register filled with the first software made entirely on Max/MSP – SASER SAS24P3L. It is complex software for deterministic navigation systems and Ethernet security, which can not only receive signal from 84-parsec distance, but also send telegraph messages. It is a first step on the way to transmitting on very high distances in VLF spectrum without antenna and mast constructions.

SASER SAS24P3L ver.1.1.2

SASER SAS24P3L software written with the use of a several program languages inside the Cycling ’74 Max/MSP software. First, it is Jitter, which is used for radio telescope display, translating phase distortions of the received signal. Second, it is Gen~ (real-time DSP library, which is used for radio telescope core). Finally, Max/MSP for routine objects and DAC. In addition, the Max for Live framework is used for menus and interface. These elements are components of the Max/MSP programming language, which was develop by Miller Puckette at IRCAM and extended by Cycling ’74 company. The entire software written in Russia and is a copyright property of Ruslan Yusipov, which made it possible to include it in the register. All blocks, which is used by the author conform the GOST 28397-89 standard and defined as the programming language for computer.
Ministry of Telecom and Mass Communications of the Russian Federation

ruslany
About ruslany
Ruslan Yusipov is the artist and entrepreneur with his own vision of software industry. Ruslan’s passion to new explorations gives plethora of results in MaxMSP programming. He brings the home to Compositor Software, implementing the software for controlling any PC or Mac system. This software not only turns your regular PC or Mac into a server, it actively scans the Ethernet, which your system is connected to. One of the achievements of Ruslan Yusipov as software developer is MDL12 vSwitch technology. It helps to get routing tables from the Ethernet, making possible MIMO (multiple-input and multiple-output) connections.