There *might* be some sound quality levels between music mixed with hard drive noise and a professional studio. Personally, I hate computer noises. The drench out so many frequencies.
I think its disturbing that more and more programs are having spyware, trojans etc, and no one seems to care more than being a bit upset. Shouldn't these things be illegal, or what? I mean, would people think it's OK if their new car drove around by itself nightly, running over innocent pedestrians? (Think of all the gas lost).
news.com.com is the same as news.com, as well as zdnet.com.com is the same as zdnet.com. Probably a grand scheme to confuse the poor web surfers of the world.
Sorry, I missed that one. But still, it says that it makes "very little hard disk noise", not "no noise at all". Even a noise that is barely audible can disturb music (in my opinion anyway). I'm no expert in acoustics, but I think some high frequencies are interfered by typical hard disk noise. Does anyone know?
Also, the article doesn't say if the device will make a lot (any?) noise. If it is a computer (it sure looks like one), it will probably make noise, which would really disturb the music.
Actually, this is controversial as the spammers reach far outside the U.S. If they are hindered, then the FTC does the rest of the world a favour -- a favour entirely payed by the U.S. tax payers.
The first movie made out of a game (that I know of), was Robocop 3, and it certainly set a trend. (It sucked, badly).
Anyway, I'm not certain that a mini series (or movie) could caputre the spooky, still image, all-alone-in-a-strange-world feeling that is Myst.
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There *might* be some sound quality levels between music mixed with hard drive noise and a professional studio. Personally, I hate computer noises. The drench out so many frequencies.
I think its disturbing that more and more programs are having spyware, trojans etc, and no one seems to care more than being a bit upset. Shouldn't these things be illegal, or what? I mean, would people think it's OK if their new car drove around by itself nightly, running over innocent pedestrians? (Think of all the gas lost).
news.com.com is the same as news.com, as well as zdnet.com.com is the same as zdnet.com. Probably a grand scheme to confuse the poor web surfers of the world.
Sorry, I missed that one. But still, it says that it makes "very little hard disk noise", not "no noise at all". Even a noise that is barely audible can disturb music (in my opinion anyway). I'm no expert in acoustics, but I think some high frequencies are interfered by typical hard disk noise. Does anyone know?
Also, the article doesn't say if the device will make a lot (any?) noise. If it is a computer (it sure looks like one), it will probably make noise, which would really disturb the music.
Actually, this is controversial as the spammers reach far outside the U.S. If they are hindered, then the FTC does the rest of the world a favour -- a favour entirely payed by the U.S. tax payers.
I sure hope they'll go after the spammers in the EU as well.
What would you expect from a person whose last name sounds suspiciously like a bottle of cheap wine?
The first movie made out of a game (that I know of), was Robocop 3, and it certainly set a trend. (It sucked, badly). Anyway, I'm not certain that a mini series (or movie) could caputre the spooky, still image, all-alone-in-a-strange-world feeling that is Myst.