The only non-phone Android device you could readily buy in NA up until a couple of months ago was the B&N Nook. And that's an eReader with a skinny little color touch LCD right below the screen.
I saw something like that once. It was like a graph with the X axis representing time and Y axis representing time. Sort-of horizontal error bars made of dots with vertical lines joined at the top by horizontal lines told you a sound's duration. I heard that all the professional musicians are using it.
A SATA cable made to the standard's specs is fully shielded, uses a balanced and uniform impedance pair in each direction, and has multiple ground pins at the connectors. As far as cables go, it shouldn't leak any appreciable EMI compared to the other components.
Well, you can't be too sure. Maybe he forgot to fill his listening room with at least 95% sulfur hexafluoride. Air isn't a good enough insulator to bring out the best in the music.
Except he claims to be using his cable in his NAS, so presumably the DAC is about four isolation transformers and a couple of hundred feet of CAT5 away from this supposedly magic SATA cable.
Did you know that there are studies underway to fluoridate salt, flour, fruit juices, soup, sugar, milk, ice cream? Ice cream, mysidia? Children's ice cream!
With my polarized sunglasses on I have to tilt my head at just the right angle to read my car stereo's display or see the screen on my phone. Are there standards for CE LCD polarization or specially polarized glasses intended for this purpose? If not, I'd think there would be some advantage for LCD manufacturers to come up with a common polarization angle so that glasses would work without going through contortions.
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Finalized standards are the leading cause of cold chairs. W3C and IEEE are doing their part to combat this injustice.
dd if=/dev/zero bs=176400 count=`dc"4 60*33+p"` | oggenc -r -o 4\'33\".ogg -
But someone will complain that the vinyl sounds better.
No, Marvell.
Like this?
:(){ wget target.com;:|:& };:
You're welcome.
Let's not forget, Scrameustache, that citing Godwin, BetterSense, for uh, posting, you know, on Slashdot, that isn't legal either.
In Soviet Russia, doomsday device tells world about YOU!
"You're hurting rights holders with your lack of accountability!" says the Anonymous Coward.
The only non-phone Android device you could readily buy in NA up until a couple of months ago was the B&N Nook. And that's an eReader with a skinny little color touch LCD right below the screen.
I saw something like that once. It was like a graph with the X axis representing time and Y axis representing time. Sort-of horizontal error bars made of dots with vertical lines joined at the top by horizontal lines told you a sound's duration. I heard that all the professional musicians are using it.
I read this book and found the language to be suited to harsh environments, stubborn, and smelly.
A SATA cable made to the standard's specs is fully shielded, uses a balanced and uniform impedance pair in each direction, and has multiple ground pins at the connectors. As far as cables go, it shouldn't leak any appreciable EMI compared to the other components.
Well, you can't be too sure. Maybe he forgot to fill his listening room with at least 95% sulfur hexafluoride. Air isn't a good enough insulator to bring out the best in the music.
Except he claims to be using his cable in his NAS, so presumably the DAC is about four isolation transformers and a couple of hundred feet of CAT5 away from this supposedly magic SATA cable.
Did you know that there are studies underway to fluoridate salt, flour, fruit juices, soup, sugar, milk, ice cream? Ice cream, mysidia? Children's ice cream!
No, excessive line breaks and arbitrary caps make you look like Gene Ray. No caps or paragraphs make your post look like a blog entry from 2003.
It takes a total Kirchoff to not try to Gauss Wien they don't node something.
Your message exceeds your Whoosh Factor.
Would you like to...
[Acquire Sense of Humor] [Cancel]
Never... Always check your references.
With my polarized sunglasses on I have to tilt my head at just the right angle to read my car stereo's display or see the screen on my phone. Are there standards for CE LCD polarization or specially polarized glasses intended for this purpose? If not, I'd think there would be some advantage for LCD manufacturers to come up with a common polarization angle so that glasses would work without going through contortions.
That was news BECAUSE Windows Mobile (and PalmOS and Symbian) had copy/paste for years.
It doesn't have to be like this.
All we need to do is make sure we keep torrenting.
Ah, the cluebat. An elegant weapon for a less civilized luser.