Hi Greg,
Perhaps the fate of electronic music is to be a side-show. Perhaps we
have seen the height of it's performance in pop-culture. Perhaps the
electronic music publications that have sprouted over the last five
years will start to die away, and only a small, resilient sub-culture
will hold
Hi Fred,
I have no personal or professional ties with United-Devices, but I do
know that the commercial projects are opt-in only, meaning that you
decide which projects you will or won't work on, and their client does
give you a graphical representation of the work that's going on. Of
course, wit
I'm sure you're all aware by now that the global electronic music scene
is currently under attack. The battle is especially hard in the United
States, where some of our most legendary dance clubs are being shut
down, owners and promoters are being prosecuted under the "crack house
law", and "raver
We need your help. United Devices has embarked on the most worthy
distributed-computing project to date: The search for a cancer cure.
I was in the process of building the Global Dance Culture portal when I
heard about this. I originally had not planned to make any
announcements related to the
don't argue?
--- Joel Reitzloff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> actually, the machines producing your favorite sounds are producing
> AT
> LEAST, and DONT ARGUE 24bit sound, sometimes even at 48000 or higher
> khz.
First, CD Quality is 16 bit, 44.1khz. 48khz is NOT enough of a
difference that you w
