DVD Shrink can use Nero's burn engine and do it in one shot (and Nero is still included with about every burner, so that's probably what the typical user has installed)
Seriously... Ever see a stoner get violent? Many drunks get violent, yet alcohol is legal. Weed is not the same as hard drugs, and more people than you think indulge (or have indulged) in the stuff.
Besides, if you use a vaporiser, it's not that harmful, and I don't think weed kills more brain cells than beer.
The leaf antenna is much smaller than my 4-bay (therefore not as efficient at collecting weak signals). All the local stations are only 6 miles away, I can get them using indoor rabbit ears. The ones I'm trying to get are about 85 miles away and behind a big building (and part of Mt Royal). Unless I go to about 75 feet high (which is not allowed in Montreal), I probably won't be able to get any US channels from my location. Still, with only 14 channels sometimes I would need a second tuner for my media center, so I've got plenty of entertainment for free.
I will still try my old '70s Channel Master yagi (big 4248), UHF only, but since RF10 and RF12 are so near, it won't matter much, those I can get just by putting a paperclip in the tuner...
I started working for an ISP in mid '90s. At that time, we distributed Netscape (at a cost). When IE became available, we switched. to it. When it became bundled with Windows, our Intenet access kit went from 6 (3.x and 95 versions) floppies to 1, saving even more money. Bundling IE is what killed Netscape (in part).
OTA user here. With analog, I could get CBS, NBC and sometimes ABC (RF3,5 and 22). With the switch to digital, I lost all three. In Montreal we have CTV broadcasting on RF12, and ABC is on 13 (so they reduced the power going to Montreal to protect CTV, and CTV might be drowning ABC on the adjacent channel). CBS and NBC used to be VHF-Lo, so the signal pretty much got around obstacles. Now they're on RF22 and 14 (UHF) which is pretty much line-of-sight and doesn't propagate around obstacles. So what I could get in analog with rabbit ears I can't even get with an outdoor antenna which is around 25 feet off the ground. Besides, some channels were snowy but still watchable. With digital, it's all or nothing.
I'll try replacing my 4-bay bowtie with an old Yagi from '78 (CM 4248) when I get some spare time, but I don't expect much since there's a big building (and the edge of Mt Royal) between my home and the transmitters on Mt Mansfield.
I remember doing my reports back in high school on WP for DOS, on OS/2, the memories....
Just goes to prove if the tool does the job, why change it? There's also something nostalgic using old tools, a friend of mine still uses typewriters, he has about 15 of them, one can even do cursive, another one does french accents, beautiful craftmanship.
Diesel cars have much better mileage, more torque and diesel engines normally last longer than regular cars.
but I agree hybrids are better for city use.
Battery efficiency is not the same as fuel efficiency.
Don't forget Vegemite. You have no idea how radiation could mutate Vegemite.
First attempt at building Blitzwing?
Bell and Videotron in Montreal have those limits (they are also TV providers)
DVD Shrink can use Nero's burn engine and do it in one shot (and Nero is still included with about every burner, so that's probably what the typical user has installed)
How do you think it affects the goods you buy? They don't walk themselves to stores you know...
Seriously... Ever see a stoner get violent? Many drunks get violent, yet alcohol is legal. Weed is not the same as hard drugs, and more people than you think indulge (or have indulged) in the stuff.
Besides, if you use a vaporiser, it's not that harmful, and I don't think weed kills more brain cells than beer.
Now they'll have more time to do their job (go after criminals)
http://s47.photobucket.com/use...
The leaf antenna is much smaller than my 4-bay (therefore not as efficient at collecting weak signals). All the local stations are only 6 miles away, I can get them using indoor rabbit ears. The ones I'm trying to get are about 85 miles away and behind a big building (and part of Mt Royal). Unless I go to about 75 feet high (which is not allowed in Montreal), I probably won't be able to get any US channels from my location. Still, with only 14 channels sometimes I would need a second tuner for my media center, so I've got plenty of entertainment for free.
I will still try my old '70s Channel Master yagi (big 4248), UHF only, but since RF10 and RF12 are so near, it won't matter much, those I can get just by putting a paperclip in the tuner...
No need to rotate, all the transmitters are in the same direction (only a couple degrees apart, except for PBS Mountain Lake)
Say goodbye to affordable internet and tv boys & girls....
How the fuck is that good for competition?
Seriously I was being sarcastic, but how the fuck was that allowed to pass with the FCC?
I started working for an ISP in mid '90s. At that time, we distributed Netscape (at a cost). When IE became available, we switched. to it. When it became bundled with Windows, our Intenet access kit went from 6 (3.x and 95 versions) floppies to 1, saving even more money. Bundling IE is what killed Netscape (in part).
Depends where in Canada. Videotron charges outlet fees for extra terminals.
That might explain why the OP doesn't get much channels.
OTA user here. With analog, I could get CBS, NBC and sometimes ABC (RF3,5 and 22). With the switch to digital, I lost all three. In Montreal we have CTV broadcasting on RF12, and ABC is on 13 (so they reduced the power going to Montreal to protect CTV, and CTV might be drowning ABC on the adjacent channel). CBS and NBC used to be VHF-Lo, so the signal pretty much got around obstacles. Now they're on RF22 and 14 (UHF) which is pretty much line-of-sight and doesn't propagate around obstacles. So what I could get in analog with rabbit ears I can't even get with an outdoor antenna which is around 25 feet off the ground. Besides, some channels were snowy but still watchable. With digital, it's all or nothing.
I'll try replacing my 4-bay bowtie with an old Yagi from '78 (CM 4248) when I get some spare time, but I don't expect much since there's a big building (and the edge of Mt Royal) between my home and the transmitters on Mt Mansfield.
HDHR Prime doesn't do OTA unfortunately. ClearQAM and CableCard only.
Great, so they can use the batteries in electric rockets...
What the heck does it have to do with transportation, aerospace and microelectronics ???
Why? it does the job and is setup already. Besides, that machine is probably 100% virus proof as it is...
I remember doing my reports back in high school on WP for DOS, on OS/2, the memories....
Just goes to prove if the tool does the job, why change it? There's also something nostalgic using old tools, a friend of mine still uses typewriters, he has about 15 of them, one can even do cursive, another one does french accents, beautiful craftmanship.
pfff... Edlin is too bloated, I prefer to use COPY CON
" If you play vinyl about 15 times, you have lost more than 50% of the original material"
If that was true, my albums would be dust by now. Try playing them with something else than a nail...