search for: cassette

Always Learning wrote: > >> Used a VCR or Cassette Player lately? > > My VCR broke. Replaced it with a DVD/HDD & USB3 unit. Replaced cassette > player and tape recorders with broadcast quality handheld recorder > DR-100mk3 and an amazingly good Sony PX440. But how do you play all your old VCR tapes? As I said, I want to burn them t...

...ch more important. I get it .. but no one needed a hand held cell phone before 1973 and no one needed a smart phone before 2007. Now, almost everyone has a smart cell and land lines are dying. Technology moves forward. People want integrated cloud, container, SDN technology, etc. Used a VCR or Cassette Player lately? -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 198 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20170214/3cc9e101/attachment-0001.sig>

...I get it .. but no one needed a hand held cell phone before 1973 and no > one needed a smart phone before 2007. Now, almost everyone has a smart > cell and land lines are dying. Technology moves forward. People want > integrated cloud, container, SDN technology, etc. Used a VCR or > Cassette Player lately? I have no intention of *ever* getting an annoyaphone - I'm online all day at work, before I go to work, and most evenings, in front of a *real* computer. My cell's a flipphone, and I *LOATHE* texts... because the protocol was developed for freakin' pagers, and after a jo...

I've done a little searching of the mailing lists before posting this and found a few threads on converting from mp3 to ogg but no one that I've seen ever answers the question. a .wav file is a digital format is it not? I'm no video/audio guru by any stretch so if I'm wrong on that point please correct me. But for this message I'm going to assume .wav is a digital format. .mp3

...my sblive value w/ 4 point sound to get a proper base. On my other box with a diff card, bass is just fine. however, are there any h/w players for vorbis files? the faq only states one manufacturer called iObjects but i see no portable players! Basically, i want to player vorbis files thru my car cassette stereo some how. The only method i see currently (affordable) is to use a laptop and use a mini to rca (or whatever) to the line-in on the radio (maybe). There is a cassette mp3 player on the market currently but it states only mp3 (afaik). <p> -- Roger ----- Verify my pgp/gnupg signature...

...I get it .. but no one needed a hand held cell phone before 1973 and no > one needed a smart phone before 2007. Now, almost everyone has a smart > cell and land lines are dying. Technology moves forward. People want > integrated cloud, container, SDN technology, etc. Used a VCR or > Cassette Player lately? I have no intention of *ever* getting an annoyaphone - I'm online all day at work, before I go to work, and most evenings, in front of a *real* computer. My cell's a flipphone, and I *LOATHE* texts... because the protocol was developed for freakin' pagers, and after a jo...

...no one needed a hand held cell phone before 1973 and no >> one needed a smart phone before 2007. Now, almost everyone has a smart >> cell and land lines are dying. Technology moves forward. People want >> integrated cloud, container, SDN technology, etc. Used a VCR or >> Cassette Player lately? > > I have no intention of *ever* getting an annoyaphone - I'm online all day > at work, before I go to work, and most evenings, in front of a *real* > computer. My cell's a flipphone, and I *LOATHE* texts... because the > protocol was developed for freakin...

> Used a VCR or Cassette Player lately? My VCR broke. Replaced it with a DVD/HDD & USB3 unit. Replaced cassette player and tape recorders with broadcast quality handheld recorder DR-100mk3 and an amazingly good Sony PX440. Still retain the original functionality. C7 doesn't retain all the original functionality :...

...no one needed a hand held cell phone before 1973 and no >> one needed a smart phone before 2007. Now, almost everyone has a smart >> cell and land lines are dying. Technology moves forward. People want >> integrated cloud, container, SDN technology, etc. Used a VCR or >> Cassette Player lately? > > I have no intention of *ever* getting an annoyaphone - I'm online all day > at work, before I go to work, and most evenings, in front of a *real* > computer. My cell's a flipphone, and I *LOATHE* texts... because the > protocol was developed for freakin'...

...sting music in the local scene, but nothing that messed up. My friend's band was some kind of Metal, so you might expect most of their fans to be nearly deaf, or unable to tell the difference. But most of them did. All their previous stuff was recorded and mixed (and then released) on analogue cassette, and sounded way better. DCC was still pretty new at the time, so he chose to "upgrade" the portastudio to DCC instead of MiniDisc, because DCC was backwards compatible with cassette. [NIN 24/96] > Thanks! That's interesting to note. I think that I ended up with > the tru...

...h as Ogg Vorbis and Icecast, which pursue royalty-free and open-source principles of the digital audio distribution." NNR started to produce the electronic-music compilation album series called Active Potential since 1994. NNR has released 13 Active Potential compilation albums, available in cassette tapes as well as the online version. NNR also has released a compact disc compilation album called Neural Network Volume One in May 1996, which is also now available online. NNR has also released the MP3 album from FranceMP3.com called Neural Network Volume Two in September 2000. [End of press r...

...scene, but nothing that messed up. > > My friend's band was some kind of Metal, so you might expect most of > their fans to be nearly deaf, or unable to tell the difference. But most > of them did. All their previous stuff was recorded and mixed (and then > released) on analogue cassette, and sounded way better. DCC was still > pretty new at the time, so he chose to "upgrade" the portastudio to DCC > instead of MiniDisc, because DCC was backwards compatible with cassette. > > > [NIN 24/96] > >> Thanks! ?That's interesting to note. ?I think that...

Hi all, Below is a URL for an editorial published today in our local newspaper, the Minneapolis StarTribune. It was originally published in the Washington Post a couple of days ago: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/08/29/AR2005082901444.html but that site requires registration. The 'Strib" site seems to be open for the moment:

Lots of comments throughout this one... On Jan 7, 2011, at 15:28, Declan Kelly wrote: > On Fri, Jan 07, 2011 at 02:22:51PM -0800, brianw at sounds.wa.com wrote: >> However, you should be aware that many modern producers use software >> to create their music, and when the software stores sound clips in >> MP3 format, what you end up with is music that sometimes looks like

One of my disks in the zfs raidz2 pool developed some mechanical faliure and had to be replaced. It is possible that I may have swaped the sata cables during the exchange, but this has never been a problem before in my previous tests. What concerns me is the output from zpool status for the c2d0 disk. The exchanged disk is now c3d0 but is no longer a part of the pool?! This is build_75 on x86

...1. I agree with Jack's sentiment -- Americans who tape the radio don't think they are breaking the law, and the same goes for those who save streams. 2. Now what the law *actually* has to say about taping from the radio is a complicated subject, as it happens. If you do it with an analog cassette deck or MD player, it's legal (17 USC 1008). If you do it with a computer, well, who knows? AFAIK, a court has never addressed the fair use argument in this context (partly b/c the RIAA has no incentive to litigate in this case, which it would likely lose). 3. But, after the passage of DMCA...

Francis Gerund wrote: <snip> > And FWIW, I do like, and use the CLI all the time. That's how I learned - using MS-DOS 3.2 on a 386sx box with 360k floppy drives. And 512k ram - what luxury! > > : ) You leaned on a 386 with (2?) floppy drives? I had to make do with DOS 3.0 on an 8088 w/ 2 floppy drives... and let me tell you how much fun it was to compile (I kid you not)

On Mon, March 9, 2015 17:36, m.roth at 5-cent.us wrote: > Francis Gerund wrote: > <snip> >> And FWIW, I do like, and use the CLI all the time. That's how I >> learned > - using MS-DOS 3.2 on a 386sx box with 360k floppy drives. And 512k > ram > - what luxury! >> >> : ) > > You leaned on a 386 with (2?) floppy drives? I had to make do >

...com> Submission of patches grants him the rights to integrate into the code under LGPLv2.1+. It's designed to expand SMB2/3 use into the small device Internet of Things and is already used by the VLC and Kodi projects, and someone has ported it to load games off an SMB3 server instead of a cassette tape for a Tandy TRS-80 (for the over 45's on the list :-). It will *never* support SMB1 :-). Thanks Ronnie for making samba.org the home of all things SMB ! Samba Team.

...com> Submission of patches grants him the rights to integrate into the code under LGPLv2.1+. It's designed to expand SMB2/3 use into the small device Internet of Things and is already used by the VLC and Kodi projects, and someone has ported it to load games off an SMB3 server instead of a cassette tape for a Tandy TRS-80 (for the over 45's on the list :-). It will *never* support SMB1 :-). Thanks Ronnie for making samba.org the home of all things SMB ! Samba Team.