For that matter, it would probably be helpful to a lot of bands if they could record their practices, edit them into something reasonable, and discuss them. It's not worth the $500, but it would be worth it if it were free.
This is a really good point. free DAW software is ideal for this purpose. I know musicians that keep PT Free on their laptops for easy recording.
Sure you want run windows extremeyl well on a mac, but you can't run OSX at all on a PC. So really, the only solution for flexibility is going to be the Mac.
I just bought a casio wave ceptor. Not only does it have a calculator, but it recieves the time via radio waves. So I know exactly when it is 12:21:17, 11:21:25, 11:21:32....
I've never understood how folks can't see rainbows on 1-chip DLP projectors. Any high-contrast image is bound to create them.
For instance, when projecting computer images with black backgrounds, there are rainbows EVERYWHERE. Completely unusable. It's extremely frustrating because the picture is so great otherwise.
Of course, it's not at all shocking that a study promoting DLP would ignore this. I doubt anyone would every question the fact that DLP images are more stable, have higher contrast and bolder colors, but the prevelance of these rainbow artifacts makes them basically useless for situations where many people use the projector for extended periods of time. Even though not everyone sees them, I have yet to find someone who doesn't see them on my X1.
This is a really good point. free DAW software is ideal for this purpose. I know musicians that keep PT Free on their laptops for easy recording.
a whole lot less than a computer, software and audio interface
Ah, but you also get paid a whole, whole lot more in any of the jobs you cited here.
Sure you want run windows extremeyl well on a mac, but you can't run OSX at all on a PC. So really, the only solution for flexibility is going to be the Mac.
I just bought a casio wave ceptor. Not only does it have a calculator, but it recieves the time via radio waves. So I know exactly when it is 12:21:17, 11:21:25, 11:21:32....
He stated on CNN that he agreed to this only because he didn't have the resources to go against the RIAA. But that's really a no-brainer, isn't it?
I've never understood how folks can't see rainbows on 1-chip DLP projectors. Any high-contrast image is bound to create them. For instance, when projecting computer images with black backgrounds, there are rainbows EVERYWHERE. Completely unusable. It's extremely frustrating because the picture is so great otherwise. Of course, it's not at all shocking that a study promoting DLP would ignore this. I doubt anyone would every question the fact that DLP images are more stable, have higher contrast and bolder colors, but the prevelance of these rainbow artifacts makes them basically useless for situations where many people use the projector for extended periods of time. Even though not everyone sees them, I have yet to find someone who doesn't see them on my X1.
iDVD will come preinstalled. you just have to pay for an upgrade. And iDVD only works on machines with factory-installed DVD burners