MD: SCMS
When you make a copy of a CD with optical cable, SCMS is implemented on the MD. The copy bit 10 is written and prevents a second generation digital copy. But is it the MD recorder that puts SCMS protection on the disc or does the MD recorder only write the copy bit of the source? In other words, is it the digital out of a deck (CD, MD) that sends the SCMS status or is it the MD recorder that writes the SCMS status during recording? - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MD: Flip Cases ... on their way!
Dan: Sorry again about the delay ... you wouldn't believe it all if I told you! Thanks. Yours, Dicky -- Dicky's Lyric of the Week: I would like to shout it from the highest mountain To tell the world I've found love and what it means to me But all around there's violence And laws to make me think again Maybe one day they will understand There's more to love than boy meets girl -- http://facelink.com/dbunny http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/richard_of_atlanta/ http://profiles.yahoo.com/richard_of_atlanta http://www.geocities.com/WestHollywood/Castro/3420/ http://www.bandtools.com/search_player_details.cfm?id=626 ICQ #: 56224965 -*- Instant Messenger: bunnyphat - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: MD: SCMS
Jeanmougin wrote, | When you make a copy of a CD with optical cable, SCMS is implemented on | the MD. SCMS was implemented on the CD to start, but it was set to allow one gene- ration of digital copying. Permission to copy does not mean absence of SCMS: SCMS is the *system* (that's what the second S stands for) and it is imple- mented on all consumer digital audio media. [The problem with saying "this doesn't have SCMS" or "there's no SCMS here" to describe an SCMS-compliant recording that allows copying is that saying it that way destroys the distinctions among (1) a recording or signal whose SCMS bits allow one generation of copying, (2) a recording or signal whose SCMS bits allow unlimited generations of recopying, and (3) a storage format {such as a .wav or .mp3 file on a hard disk} or a transmission protocol {such as AES/EBU or an analog signal} that truly does not carry SCMS infor- mation. Only type #3 can properly be described as "not having SCMS."] | The copy bit 10 is written and prevents a second generation digital copy. "10" is the designation for "no further digital copying" on DATs; on MDs it's actually "01" (in bits 6 and 5 of the segment's status word). | But is it the MD recorder that puts SCMS protection on the disc or does the | MD recorder only write the copy bit of the source? In other words, is it | the digital out of a deck (CD, MD) that sends the SCMS status or is it the | MD recorder that writes the SCMS status during recording? Both. (Pardon the anthropomorphisms here, but they do facilitate the expla- nation.) The source machine reports the SCMS status of whatever it is play- ing and the destination machine decides how to respond. If the source sends out "I am playing an SCMS-penultimate recording" in its S/PDIF output, then the destination machine decides "This signal is SCMS-penultimate, and I obey SCMS, so I must mark the copy I'm writing as SCMS-final." When you try to copy an SCMS-final source digitally, it is the destination machine that de- cides, "This signal is SCMS-final, and I obey SCMS, so I won't record it." A professional-grade recorder might have logic instead of say, "I'm receiving an SCMS-final signal, but my switches are set to disobey SCMS and to write SCMS bits that allow unlimited recopying (or to write SCMS bits that allow one more generation, or however the switches are set), so that's what I'll do." - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MD: Finding Peak Levels.
Is there a piece of software (PC) to find the peak level on an audio CD and/or MP3? _ Protect your Computer from Viruses Sent via E-mail at http://www.mailcleaner.com - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MD: Buying on line...
Has anybody brought products from http://www.av-store.co.uk/ if so did you have any problems with them would you recomend buying on line or pay the extra to get it from the shop.. any comments welcome Thanks keith - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MD: Latest version of MD Editor
Hi Folks! I'm running MD Editor software version 1.12E. Is there a more recent version available? Where can I get it? I'm hoping it has CDDB importing of titles. Am I dreaming? :) Cheers! Michael David [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://planetarydomains.com Cheap Domain Names - Affordable Hi-Bandwidth Email Web Hosting - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: MD: cheaper optical cables
A few weeks ago someone mentioned that they saw convertible TosLink/Miniplug digital cables at Target. I offered to pick a few up the next time I went to Target and a couple people responded that they would like one. The bad news is that I went to the "super" Target in San Francisco today and the cables were nowhere to be seen. Sorry to disappoint. - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: MD: cheaper optical cables
Hi Dan. I got a set at Sears for $13.99. I had to do some looking. I found a whole bunch of audio cables that were Recoton, but no dice. I was about to give up when I saw an other display (the Sears where I live is such a mess that if it was broken into no one could even tell). Then there they were. So I suggest that anyone interested check out Sears. I can't believe the disorder of most of the stores in my area. What do they think, if the store looks like sh!t then it must have low prices? I visited a Target 2 weeks ago. It's about an hour from me. I couldn't believe how clean it was. Wide isles. Everything in it's place. The prices varied. Some were very good; others equal to Wal*Mart and some things were high. They had I-Jam portable MP3 players, but no I-Jam portable CD players. I thought that was odd. Except or the internet I have never seen I-Jam for "real". Larry Dan Frakes wrote: A few weeks ago someone mentioned that they saw convertible TosLink/Miniplug digital cables at Target. I offered to pick a few up the next time I went to Target and a couple people responded that they would like one. The bad news is that I went to the "super" Target in San Francisco today and the cables were nowhere to be seen. Sorry to disappoint. - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]