Resource allocation

The following images use color codes to mark the sound objects and to show the state. Sound sources are blue and in case assigned to a spatialization channel red. The sound sink is yellow. The audible range ellipsoid of a sound source is blue and translucent. The far range of a sink is yellow and translucent. Click on the image to enlarge them. 3D snapshots are available if you have a VRML viewer installed.

Audible range

	Sound sink is in the audible range of one sound source	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	Sound sink is outside of any audible range	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	Sound sink enters audible range of one sound source	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	Sound sink is in the audible range of two sound source	[VRML gzip] [VRML]

Far range

	One sound source is in the far range of a sound sink	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	The far range of the sound sink is covers two sound sources	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	The far range of the sound sink covers all sound sources	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	One sound source is not in the far range of the sound sink	[VRML gzip] [VRML]

Distance determines allocation

	Only two spatialization channels are available. Active source set is determined by distance.	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	One source is not active because distance is larger than the rest	[VRML gzip] [VRML]

Priority determines allocation

	One sound source has higher priority than the others and stays active.	[VRML gzip] [VRML]
	One sound source is not active even with low distance to sink, because another source has higher priority.	[VRML gzip] [VRML]

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