The original voices for Statler and Waldorf are two members of the original team, who have passed away.
Richard Hunt, who was the original voice of Waldorf, he passed away in 1992. Jim Henson was the original voice of Statler and the world lost him back in 1990.
It seems that the new voice of Waldorf is now being performed by Dave Goelz who is the voice of Gonzo the Great, Fozzie Bear and Dr. Bunsen Honeydew. While, now, Jerry Nelson is doing the voice of Statler. Mind you, it's a reprise of the role. He played it in one of the original pilots for the show, 'Sex and Violence'.
All in all, the new voices completely bother me. I have to say that the new voices bother me more than anything else about the new Muppets. It makes it very difficult to try and be objective about the new Muppets when Jim Henson was personally responsible for many of the characters' voices.
From other posts that I have read they have a disclaimer on the label that says the CDs might not be compliant. Whether or not they have the CD logo, I do not know.
I was just pointing out that CDs are formatted in CDA (for lack of a better term) and not WAV or AIFF.
Actually, neither AIFF or WAV are encoded onto a standard RedBook CD. When you move CD audio files onto a computer "...these types of files...are typically converted either into WAV or AIFF formats." AIFF is from Apple and SGI while WAV is from Microsoft and IBM. Check it out here.
Wow. It just goes to show that even the most twisted perspectives of association to the right can seem like they're well thought out.
It seems that there is a right to life, just not a right to quality of life. That's the real issue surrounding abortion. Race and culture have nothing at all to do with abortion, unless you are trying to push the right-wing neo-conservative agenda as if it has anything at all to do with compassion.
To refer to Libertarians as liberals just prooves how little you comprehend the movement. Most Libertarians are disenchanted Republicans who understand how the neo-cons are going wrong and destroying what that party stands for.
You are a fool. Privacy advocacy is one of the basic fundamentals of modern democratic society.
What business is it of yours or the governments how I choose to spend my time or money? NONE. What gives them the right to have searchable data without any grounds for investigation? NONE.
Since when did it become right to assume guilt until innocence has been proven? That's what you are advocating. Another fundamental concept shot all to hell.
This isn't a question of criminality, it's a question of personal rights, which we still have. Which, if more people think like you, will be gone alltogether.
Your warped perspective is simply offensive. Quit spreading your paranoid propaganda.
This is the thing. Without that little slider with the arrow on it and one of those insipid little diagrams to show them which way the batteries go most people think that it's magic to begin with. A bunch of FUDsters have convinced people that there is no way to replace the battery in an iPod or that it it far too difficult for the average consumer. Which, of course, is a giant steaming pile of... well you know.
Why would a person go to a car dealership for service on a battery in their car? Because they aren't educated how to do it and many don't care to know how to do it.
Most people don't, however, sue the car manufacturer when they leave their lights on and run down the battery. They tend to call a tow truck or the dealership to send someone out to fix the problem that they caused.
The most difficult part of replacing the battery in an iPod is getting the cover open. Then it's as simple as replacing the battery in a cordless phone.
Does this or this seem dfficult to any/. reader? Higher quality here and here. This is the instructons for the 1G iPods and there are full simple instructions for 2G and 3G iPods too. More examples of how-to instructions can be found here too.
Watch the video and read the PDF and tell me what you think then.
Strange, I've kept my first generation iPod playing for about ten hours at a time by making sure that I didn't recharge it until I had completely run the battery down before plugging it back in...
Neither actually. Angry, yes. Mad, no. Certainly not a troll.
I'm sick of hearing about how hard it is to deal with this issue. An issue which is mostly caused by the end user and not the manufacturer. It is not a difficult problem to fix, people just don't like that they actually might have to put forth the slightest bit of effort or possibly pay somebody else with the expertise that they lack in order to fix a perceived problem that they generally caused themselves by misusing a rechargeable device.
There are replacement batteries available. There are ways of doing it yourself. There are services available for those that can't or won't do it themselves.
The interface of an iPod is a universally simple design which everybody can or should be able to use. Much like an automobile, if you want to try to service a complex device with a simple, user-friendly interface, you can do it yourself, with some difficulty or expertise or you can have someone else do it for you for a price. Automobiles aren't marketed to "gearheads" but to everyone also. But nobody goes after the manufacturers if they leave their lights on and run the battery down. To some, it is more difficult to replace the battery in their car than it is in their iPod.
Sorry, but your point doesn't hold much water from where I'm sitting.
The battery can easily be changed, this is the problem with the general public buying devices that are beyond them. If you don't have a little door that you can push open with your thumb, then you obviously can't replace the battery. If there is no diagram to show you which direction to put the new battery back in, then there must be no way to replace it.
These are not proprietary batteries.
The average consumer is a moron and probably shouldn't be allowed to own a "complex" device which doesn't provide them with simple pictures to show them how to perform such difficult tasks as opening a case and replacing a battery that is as simple to replace as it is to replace a battery in a cordless phone.
If you didn't know how to swim, then you shouldn't have gone in the water in the first place!
The battery can easily be changed, this is the problem with the general public buying devices that are beyond them. If you don't have a little door that you can push open with your thumb, then you obviously can't replace the battery. If there is no diagram to show you which direction to put the new battery back in, then there must be no way to replace it.
There is no "battery lock-in". These are not proprietary batteries either. Please limit your comments to something you actually know about or have experience with.
The average consumer is a moron and probably shouldn't be allowed to own a "complex" device without simple pictures to show them how to do such complex things as opening a case and replacing a battery that is as simple to replace as it is to replace a battery in a cordless phone.
If you didn't know how to swim, then you shouldn't have gone in the water in the first place!
Slashdot Mirror
I'm fairly certain that it is the same voice for Pepe.
Bill Barretta has performed Pepe the Prawn since "Muppets Tonight" back in 1996.
He also does that voice for Pepe in the new "Muppets Wizard of Oz".
I don't believe Pepe existed prior to "Muppets Tonight".
The original voices for Statler and Waldorf are two members of the original team, who have passed away.
Richard Hunt, who was the original voice of Waldorf, he passed away in 1992. Jim Henson was the original voice of Statler and the world lost him back in 1990.
It seems that the new voice of Waldorf is now being performed by Dave Goelz who is the voice of Gonzo the Great, Fozzie Bear and Dr. Bunsen Honeydew. While, now, Jerry Nelson is doing the voice of Statler. Mind you, it's a reprise of the role. He played it in one of the original pilots for the show, 'Sex and Violence'.
All in all, the new voices completely bother me. I have to say that the new voices bother me more than anything else about the new Muppets. It makes it very difficult to try and be objective about the new Muppets when Jim Henson was personally responsible for many of the characters' voices.
Could it be that you are simply reading way too much into this? More likely than not.
From other posts that I have read they have a disclaimer on the label that says the CDs might not be compliant. Whether or not they have the CD logo, I do not know.
I was just pointing out that CDs are formatted in CDA (for lack of a better term) and not WAV or AIFF.
Actually, neither AIFF or WAV are encoded onto a standard RedBook CD. When you move CD audio files onto a computer "...these types of files...are typically converted either into WAV or AIFF formats." AIFF is from Apple and SGI while WAV is from Microsoft and IBM. Check it out here.
RTFA!
Wow. It just goes to show that even the most twisted perspectives of association to the right can seem like they're well thought out.
It seems that there is a right to life, just not a right to quality of life. That's the real issue surrounding abortion. Race and culture have nothing at all to do with abortion, unless you are trying to push the right-wing neo-conservative agenda as if it has anything at all to do with compassion.
To refer to Libertarians as liberals just prooves how little you comprehend the movement. Most Libertarians are disenchanted Republicans who understand how the neo-cons are going wrong and destroying what that party stands for.
First they came for...
...until they came for me.
You are a fool. Privacy advocacy is one of the basic fundamentals of modern democratic society.
What business is it of yours or the governments how I choose to spend my time or money? NONE. What gives them the right to have searchable data without any grounds for investigation? NONE.
Since when did it become right to assume guilt until innocence has been proven? That's what you are advocating. Another fundamental concept shot all to hell.
This isn't a question of criminality, it's a question of personal rights, which we still have. Which, if more people think like you, will be gone alltogether.
Your warped perspective is simply offensive. Quit spreading your paranoid propaganda.
No doubt.
And when will it ever be released? Why not just add the search and IE7 to XP and call it Longhorn?
It does not make sense.
This is the thing. Without that little slider with the arrow on it and one of those insipid little diagrams to show them which way the batteries go most people think that it's magic to begin with. A bunch of FUDsters have convinced people that there is no way to replace the battery in an iPod or that it it far too difficult for the average consumer. Which, of course, is a giant steaming pile of... well you know.
Why would a person go to a car dealership for service on a battery in their car? Because they aren't educated how to do it and many don't care to know how to do it.
/. reader? Higher quality here and here. This is the instructons for the 1G iPods and there are full simple instructions for 2G and 3G iPods too. More examples of how-to instructions can be found here too.
Most people don't, however, sue the car manufacturer when they leave their lights on and run down the battery. They tend to call a tow truck or the dealership to send someone out to fix the problem that they caused.
The most difficult part of replacing the battery in an iPod is getting the cover open. Then it's as simple as replacing the battery in a cordless phone.
Does this or this seem dfficult to any
Watch the video and read the PDF and tell me what you think then.
Strange, I've kept my first generation iPod playing for about ten hours at a time by making sure that I didn't recharge it until I had completely run the battery down before plugging it back in...
Neither actually. Angry, yes. Mad, no. Certainly not a troll.
I'm sick of hearing about how hard it is to deal with this issue. An issue which is mostly caused by the end user and not the manufacturer. It is not a difficult problem to fix, people just don't like that they actually might have to put forth the slightest bit of effort or possibly pay somebody else with the expertise that they lack in order to fix a perceived problem that they generally caused themselves by misusing a rechargeable device.
There are replacement batteries available. There are ways of doing it yourself. There are services available for those that can't or won't do it themselves.
The interface of an iPod is a universally simple design which everybody can or should be able to use. Much like an automobile, if you want to try to service a complex device with a simple, user-friendly interface, you can do it yourself, with some difficulty or expertise or you can have someone else do it for you for a price. Automobiles aren't marketed to "gearheads" but to everyone also. But nobody goes after the manufacturers if they leave their lights on and run the battery down. To some, it is more difficult to replace the battery in their car than it is in their iPod.
Sorry, but your point doesn't hold much water from where I'm sitting.
Too true.
The battery can easily be changed, this is the problem with the general public buying devices that are beyond them. If you don't have a little door that you can push open with your thumb, then you obviously can't replace the battery. If there is no diagram to show you which direction to put the new battery back in, then there must be no way to replace it.
These are not proprietary batteries.
The average consumer is a moron and probably shouldn't be allowed to own a "complex" device which doesn't provide them with simple pictures to show them how to perform such difficult tasks as opening a case and replacing a battery that is as simple to replace as it is to replace a battery in a cordless phone.
If you didn't know how to swim, then you shouldn't have gone in the water in the first place!
The battery can easily be changed, this is the problem with the general public buying devices that are beyond them. If you don't have a little door that you can push open with your thumb, then you obviously can't replace the battery. If there is no diagram to show you which direction to put the new battery back in, then there must be no way to replace it.
There is no "battery lock-in". These are not proprietary batteries either. Please limit your comments to something you actually know about or have experience with.
The average consumer is a moron and probably shouldn't be allowed to own a "complex" device without simple pictures to show them how to do such complex things as opening a case and replacing a battery that is as simple to replace as it is to replace a battery in a cordless phone.
If you didn't know how to swim, then you shouldn't have gone in the water in the first place!
You can get a check for $25 if you so desire. Nobody is forcing you to do anything. RTFA
You forgot the liner notes which, finally, come with that particular Dave Matthews Band album.
No publicity is bad publicity...
This is not that kind of upgrade...
Thanks, good to know...
I haven't been able to get this from the ADC, is it available to all developers? I could really use it.