?@SVCHVVTSSTARSVNUFREOFFSEAOFFSETAOFFSETVVLOLOO  SOUND EQUIVALENCEBY DOUG WHITE(c)1988, ANTIC PUBLISHING(;@,2;@ ,<;AV,FP%%6-F:A4,%AV$F:A5,Z(d%%6-F:A@,%AV$F:AA,nx$6-$S$ IS VARIABLE # 0 IN THE VARIABLE NAME TABLECALCULATE OFFSET OFFREQ. OF AUDIO CH.#06-B7` 6-&6-P:'AV,6-&AV$6-%+,$@%@%@AFTER THE OFFSET CHANGE""S$(1,1)=AUDF1 S$(2,2)=AUDC1"""S$(3,3)=AUDF2 S$(4,4)=AUDC2,""S$(5,5)=AUDF3 S$(6,6)=AUDC36""S$(7,7)=AUDF4 S$(8,8)=AUDC4@J* (}*( SOUND EQUIVALENCE DEMOT.(.(#FILLING CH$ WITH SOUND CONTROL DATA^-@AU@h67<,.>:AU&,r)6-&?3 @)6-@|,,67%@<%@,.>:A`%P:,, 2( (2($CHARACTERS IN CH$ ARE CONVERTED INTO''(FREQUENCY, DISTORTION, & VOLUME((( PARAMETERS FOR THE SOUND COMMAND''(WITHOUT USING A POINTER STRING.(-@@( ITERATION # -@AH@-@/6-@:7<,,/6-@:7%@<%@,,/6-P:'@,/6-&@$P:'@, 2  & 0:(( (((NOW USING A POINTER STRINGD/(/($CH$ SUBSTRINGS ARE ASSIGNED INTO S$.N''(S$ IS STORED IN THE SAME MEMORYX''(LOCATIONS AS THE SOUND CONTROL b( REGISTERS.l(vG%2@@G2@@@G%2@@@G2@@@-@@( ITERATION # 6-@AI@26.7<%@,6   D1:EQUIV1.BAS